Are Broadband Providers Putting Consumers’ Privacy at Risk?
Advocacy groups push the FCC to address data sharing among Internet companies.
Solving the FBI-Apple Dispute
Apple-FBI dispute highlights the value of improving law enforcement’s technical capacity.
The Fight for the Right to Sell Cookies
Wisconsin farmers bring lawsuit challenging a state ban on the sale of homemade baked goods.
Keeping the Heat On in New York City
Proposed change to the city’s code would eliminate outdoor temperature as a determinant for heating.
The Tremor, Quake, and Aftershock of EU Privacy Norms
Could the European Union’s privacy standard become the global norm?
The Role of Faithful Execution in U.S. Immigration Policy
Patricia Bellia explores legality of deferred action program under the faithful execution clause.
Is Balance of Power a Useful Doctrine?
Eric Posner argues that “balance of power” is not a helpful concept for governing the relationship between the branches.
Constitutional Arrogance
Michael Gerhardt argues that the presidency is designed to stretch the boundaries of its power.
The Bounds of Executive Discretion in the Regulatory State
Penn Law hosts symposium on the legality of contemporary uses of executive power.
Seventh Circuit Finds Wisconsin Abortion Statute Unconstitutional
Court finds state law to be medically unnecessary and burdensome to women seeking abortion services.
Are Government Benefits Going to the Wrong People?
Federal audit identifies causes and consequences of benefit overpayments to disabled workers.
Agencies Propose Rule to Bolster Protections for Human Research Subjects
Rule would address concerns that medical information can be used for unauthorized purposes.