Use Specialized Juries in AI Litigation
Increasingly complex AI cases require juries of experts and professional peers rather than a random selection of citizens.
Does the Constitution Require Agencies to Use Biased Judges?
The Supreme Court should uphold longstanding legislation protecting the neutrality of administrative law judges.
Who Favors Making ALJs At-Will Employees?
An upcoming Supreme Court case highlights why businesses and individuals favor for-cause protection for administrative law judges.
Policymaking Accountability and the Emerging Authoritarian State
Changing norms about administrative appointments raise concerns about procedural fairness and accountability.
Policymaking Accountability in Nation States and International Bodies
Robust efforts to include the public in rulemaking are key to increasing democratic accountability.
New Public Access to Court Records
The Supreme Court of Oklahoma allows access to records as a matter of public policy.
Politics, Prosecutors, and Procedural Fairness
President Trump contravenes fundamental fairness by exerting political pressure over prosecutors.
The Trump Administration’s New Title IX Rule
A new rule brings changes to enforcement of sexual harassment regulations in higher education.
Recusal Rules for Administrative Adjudicators
ACUS’s recommendation on recusal could improve federal agency adjudication.
Sometimes the Trump Administration Strengthens the Rule of Law
The Trump Administration’s recent proposal on Title IX would bolster due process rights of students.
The New Face of Title IX Due Process
Education Department’s proposed rule could transform procedural protections under Title IX.
Changes to Universities’ Sexual Assault Tribunals May Be Here to Stay
Education Department is planning to make significant reforms to Title IX regulations.