Penn Program on Regulation

Nicholas Bagley analyzes expanding executive power in the name of health care reform.

Eric Posner argues that “balance of power” is not a helpful concept for governing the relationship between the branches.

Michael Gerhardt argues that the presidency is designed to stretch the boundaries of its power.

Cass Sunstein argues that the executive branch has better information to make policy decisions than the other branches of government.

Penn Law hosts symposium on the legality of contemporary uses of executive power.

A Penn panel discussion sparked a lively debate about whether courts should shape environmental policy.

Australian senator speaks at Penn Law on creating an international climate agreement.

A recent PPR seminar explored environmental policies based on innovation and results.

At Penn panel discussion, former Fed chair’s group urges further financial regulatory reform.

Regulators must master the human side of regulation to achieve excellence.

Professor Cary Coglianese identifies the key elements of regulatory excellence.

Report commissioned by Alberta Energy Regulator defines regulatory excellence.