Emergency Powers in Pandemic Response
Scholars discuss the government’s emergency powers during a pandemic.
Week in Review
President Trump issues an order to begin dismantling the Department of Education, federal courts temporarily block several Trump Administration actions, and more…
Passing Liability to States of Incorporation
Scholar suggests that states be held liable for corporations’ unpaid debts to protect tort victims.
The Energy Costs of Cryptocurrency
Scholar proposes legal solutions to regulate cryptocurrency mining’s energy consumption in a climate-friendly way.
Algorithms Deny Humans Health Care
Scholar argues that FDA has the authority to regulate coverage algorithms used by health care insurers.
DOGE Is a Wakeup Call for Economists and Attorneys
DOGE’s approach to deregulation demonstrates the need for economists and lawyers to learn from each other.
Title VII and the Fight Against Sexual Harassment at Work
Courts examine the impact of Title VII and how the prevention of workplace sexual harassment intersects.
Week in Review
Another federal appellate court blocks the executive order limiting birthright citizenship, President Trump withdraws his nominee for director of the Centers for Disease Control, and more…
The 1-In-10-Out Order’s Deregulatory Limitations
The deregulatory goals of the 1-in-10-out directive may be stymied by agency gaming and legal challenges.
Ninth Circuit to Consider “Shadow” Theory of Insider Trading
A pending case penalizes the use of insider information about one company to trade another company’s stock.
Increasing Public Access to Essential Professional Services
Reforming occupational licensing rules can reduce the cost of professional services and improve efficiency.
Escalating Flawed Deregulatory Math
The Trump Administration’s new 1-in-10-out executive order is more flawed than its predecessor.