Working Together to Solve the Extinction Crisis
Experts encourage federal, private, and state collaboration to create tailored conservation rules.
Supreme Court Considers Case Against Agencies Run Amok
In Axon v. FTC, the Supreme Court will consider how district courts can hear constitutional challenges against agencies.
Congress Should Exclude Elected Insurrectionists
The legislature should use its constitutional authority under the Disqualification Clause to uphold democracy.
Antitrust and Law Schools’ Exit from U.S. News Rankings
As Yale, Harvard, and other law schools withdraw from U.S. News rankings, they can argue it is good for competition.
Reviving the Law of Networks, Platforms, and Utilities
A new casebook reintroduces tools to address critical issues in sectors such as transportation, energy, finance, and technology.
Getting Disinformation Right
In this week’s Saturday Seminar, scholars explore the challenges and potential for regulating disinformation.
Week in Review
An appeals court halts student loan forgiveness, Congress passes a bill that limits use of non-disclosure agreements, and more…
Freedom From Compelled Pregnancy and Childbirth
Scholar argues that the First Amendment guarantees the right to abortion.
Who Pays a Premium for Natural Disasters?
Scholars question the sustainability of homeowner insurance regulation in the face of climate change.
Public Input in the People’s House
Congress should use notice-and-comment rulemaking as a model for public input in the legislative process.
Is the Biggest Supreme Court Case This Term About Bacon?
In National Pork Council v. Ross, the Court questions whether states can ban products for moral reasons.
Regulating Social Media Algorithms
In this week’s Saturday Seminar, experts discuss regulatory solutions for content-filtering algorithms on social media platforms.