Administrative Law

Cost-benefit analysis has become a routinized part of policymaking. Probing what justifies this methodology helps us to see how it might be improved.

A recent report suggests that unlike executive agencies, independent agencies get to continue dancing right past midnight.

Research forecasts a substantial increase in economically significant rules that would outpace that of the past three presidents’ final months.

Now is a good time to focus on the opportunities for the centralized control of the administrative state that the RMOs provide.

Compliance classes should differ depending on students’ career paths and types of risks the class addresses.

Addressing how policy and law influence regulation is a critical—and overlooked—part of regulatory curriculum.

Law schools need to create a comprehensive curricular path for students who are pursuing regulatory careers.

Legal scholars present new ways to teach students regulatory law against the backdrop of an expanding regulatory state.

Responding to significant agency backlogs, a new report recommends class action-type procedures.

The adaptability of the goals pursued in an agency’s organic statute influences the agency’s response to climate change.

A reformer takes on a major city bureaucracy that has grown accustomed to informal lawmaking procedures.

Earlier and less burdensome regulatory impact analyses would lead to more transparent, better regulatory decisions.