What is Murphy’s Law?
A death penalty case could unsettle the borders of Native American reservations nationwide.
Another Explanation of Justice Gorsuch’s Bostock Vote
A recent case protecting LGBTQ rights may help the Supreme Court circumscribe the administrative state.
A Failure of Administrative Law in OSHA During the Pandemic
The hyper-deference courts provide to agencies has failed to protect workers from OSHA inaction amid COVID-19.
Revisiting the Constitutionality of Independent Agencies
The Supreme Court has destabilized principles on federal agencies’ structures and for-cause removal.
A Dream Deferred
An uncertain future awaits the federal program designed to benefit children of immigrants.
Closing a Concocted Clean Water Act Loophole
Congressional intent and clear statutory text promote common-sense enforcement of federal water regulations.
The Supreme Court’s 2019-2020 Regulatory Term
Scholars and practitioners highlight the Court’s most significant regulatory and administrative law decisions.
Week in Review
The Trump Administration rescinds its rule on visas for international students taking online classes, the Supreme Court authorizes the use of single-drug protocol for death penalties, and more…
The Continued Grounding of the Boeing 737 MAX
The grounding of the 737 MAX has revealed potential issues in the FAA’s aircraft certification process.
Using Subjective Evidence in FDA Review
Scholars call for greater transparency in how FDA uses subjective evidence in treatments for brain injuries.
The Future of Maine’s Food Sovereignty Movement
The increasing popularity of municipal regulation over food production in Maine may attract federal preemption challenges.
The Emerging Connections Between Income Distribution and Regulation
New quantitative analytics tools help economists understand links between regulation and income stratification.