Lessons From History Can Help Restore Stability
History suggests that public accountability and institutional checks can restore stability in government.
Government’s Influence on American Economic Development
Scholars respond to a review of their work and expand on the book’s lessons for the future.
Regulatory Legacies and the Potential Limits of Trump 2.0
Shapiro and Tomain’s new book highlights political and economic constraints on the incoming Trump Administration’s ability to achieve its goals.
“Big” Government Protects American Values in a Big Economy
Their definitions and applications have evolved, but core American values have kept government and markets in dynamic equilibrium.
A Sorely Needed Defense of Government’s Possibilities
Government regulation has played a crucial role in developing U.S. industries and improving citizens’ lives.
How Government and Markets Built America Together
Government has always been involved in the evolution of America—and it will likely stay that way.
Looking Back on How Government Built America
As the second Trump Administration begins, scholars reflect on the new book, How Government Built America.
Reflecting on History, Preparing for the Future
Dean Sophia Z. Lee discusses her scholarship in administrative law and shares her advice with law students and future scholars.
The Coming Decline of Anti-Regulatory Conservatism
The anti-regulatory effort constructed in the 1970s has influenced American society, but its own success may lead to its demise.
The Ideological Origins of Deregulation
Much support for government deregulation originates from left-wing thought.
Deregulation Drains Government Expertise
President Trump’s deregulation efforts have resulted in fewer career experts at regulatory agencies.
Deregulation, Reagan-Style
Presidents Reagan and Trump differ on approaches to social and economic regulation.