Administrative Law

History suggests that public accountability and institutional checks can restore stability in government.

Scholars respond to a review of their work and expand on the book’s lessons for the future.

Shapiro and Tomain’s new book highlights political and economic constraints on the incoming Trump Administration’s ability to achieve its goals.

Trump’s 1-in-10-out executive order threatens necessary regulations and existing constitutional norms.

Their definitions and applications have evolved, but core American values have kept government and markets in dynamic equilibrium.

Government regulation has played a crucial role in developing U.S. industries and improving citizens’ lives.

A Supreme Court that embraces a powerful executive could aid President Trump’s efforts to eliminate agency independence.

Government has always been involved in the evolution of America—and it will likely stay that way.

As the second Trump Administration begins, scholars reflect on the new book, How Government Built America.

A recent Trump executive order unlawfully undermines the authority of independent agencies.

Legal debate ensues over the Office of Personnel Management’s deferred resignation program.

Christopher J. Walker discusses how developments in administrative law doctrines could constrain agency action.