Crossing Corners Across a Public Lands Checkerboard
An appellate court opened millions of acres of U.S. public lands, emboldening a broad coalition of environmental advocacy.
The Hidden Debate Behind a €120 Million Fine
Whether and how technological changes reshape free speech rights remain contested questions across the Atlantic.
Regulating Digital Surveillance of Workers
Scholars argue regulators must protect workers’ rights by recognizing their collective data interests.
Shooting a Gnat With an Unconstitutional Elephant Gun
Proposed legislation aimed at protecting minors online cannot survive strict scrutiny analysis.
Congress Stalls, Xylazine Spreads
Scholars examine the regulatory void allowing veterinary sedative to infiltrate the drug supply.
Week in Review
President Trump cuts red tape for psychedelic research, a court keeps a detention facility open, and more…
Consequences of the SAVE America Act
Will stricter voting requirements protect election integrity or suppress voters?
History, Ambassadors, and Birthright Citizenship
Legal historians may ultimately shape the Supreme Court’s upcoming decision.
EPA’s Repeal of the Endangerment Finding Will Cost Society
EPA’s lopsided focus on regulatory costs ignores the much larger forgone benefits and the law.
Ending EPA’s Endangerment Finding Won’t End Climate Change Regulation
The EPA dog may catch the climate change bus, but it probably will not end climate change regulation.
Multiracial Democracy and Civil Rights Enforcement
Olatunde Johnson discusses how administrative governance and civil rights enforcement can reinforce or dismantle inequality.
K-Pop’s Global Rise Tests Labor Protections
Scholars examine how South Korean law struggles to protect K-pop performers from unfair labor practices.











