Week in Review
Abortion rights referendums pass in seven states, a federal judge rejects an attempt to throw away absentee ballots in a swing state, and more…
Holding “Green Gatekeepers” Accountable
Scholars urge policymakers to regulate green gatekeepers to reduce greenwashing.
The Flaws in Jarkesy and Why Certain Civil Penalties May Survive
Scholar argues that civil penalties under environmental laws may survive Seventh Amendment challenges.
Protecting the Reproductive Autonomy of Disabled People
Scholar proposes regulatory solutions to protect disabled individuals’ reproductive autonomy.
Drilling Down on Loper Bright and Health Care Regulation
The Loper Bright decision leaves hundreds of pivotal health care regulations subject to litigation.
The Landscape of Voting Rights
Joshua Sellers offers insight on the current state of U.S. election law and voting rights on the eve of the U.S. presidential election.
Powering Up U.S. Nuclear Energy
Scholars discuss the role of nuclear power in the U.S.’s clean energy transition.
Digital Health Technologies for an Aging Population
Scholars examine the challenges of using digital health technologies to care for cognitively impaired adults.
Qualified Immunity as Gun Control
Scholars argue that qualified immunity could shield officers who confiscate guns from dangerous individuals from liability.
A Green Wash-Out
A scholar analyzes the differences between the American and EU approaches to regulating greenwashing.
The Case for Taxing Luxury Emissions
Taxing luxury emissions can reduce inequality and combat climate change.