Week in Review
Meta agrees to $18 billion settlement with children allegedly harmed by its applications, FDA clears blood test for Alzheimer’s, and more…
The Regulatory Vacuum in AI-Amplified Influence Operations
The United States lacks a legal framework to govern AI-powered bot farms and coordinated political manipulation.
The Challenge of Regulatory Preemption in AI Governance
Courts should defer to persuasive agency interpretations of statutes.
Buy the Evidence, Do Not License the Model
Congress should require independent evidence for AI models through the procurement process.
Skipping Asylum Interviews Will Not Fix the Asylum Backlog
DHS’s new rule shifts affirmative asylum claims into an overloaded, adversarial court system.
The Role of States in Shaping National Regulation
Louis Capozzi examines how state-level officials challenge and defend federal regulations.
A New Road to Affordable Housing?
Scholars consider the impact of zoning laws on housing supply and offer ideas for reform.
Week in Review
Judge ends Ethiopia’s TPS designation, Justice Department launches National Fraud Enforcement Division, and more…
Health Care Fraud in a Time of Increased Judicial Scrutiny
Scholar warns that the fall of Chevron deference could destabilize health care fraud enforcement.
Presidential Supremacy Threatens Economic Stability
Experts warn that presidential control over agency independence may have negative impacts on the U.S. economy.
Discrimination by Design Is Still Discrimination
Calling an unlawful transfer of statutory functions a “partnership” does not make it legal.
The Case Against Gas-Powered Leaf Blowers Has Only Grown Stronger
Accumulated evidence on the harms of gas leaf blowers has bolstered the rationale for regulation.