What if Dodd-Frank is Built on Faulty Assumptions?
Duke Law Professor argues for a new regulatory paradigm.
Can Canada School Trump on Regulatory Reform?
As Trump takes aim at regulation, Canada’s experience with regulatory budgeting offers a possible template.
Unraveling Trump’s “Two-for-One” Regulatory Reform Plan
Scholar considers how costs and benefits might be calculated under a regulatory offsets system.
Are Independent Agencies Really Independent?
A federal court ruling revives questions about the insulation of independent agencies.
Do Environmental Regulations Really Work?
Scholars argue that environmental laws improve air quality despite increases in U.S. manufacturing output.
Hard Brexit Makes Hard Law for EU Financial Services Regulation
A hard Brexit may require an overhaul of the EU’s rules governing its relationship with non-member states.
Defining the Role of the Chief Information Security Officer
Agencies’ challenges with managing cybersecurity may prove instructive as New York unveils new cyber rule.
Evaluating Germany’s Success in Regulating High-Frequency Trading
Scholar argues that ambitious German regulation on computer trades, although imperfect, is beneficial.
Regulations Could be Increasing Consumer Prices
A recent study shows a correlation between regulation and consumer prices.
3D Printers Bring Regulation into the Living Room
Scholars contemplate the health and safety risks of home manufacturing.
Making Profits by Disrupting the Regulatory Status Quo
Scholar explains the rise and expansion of startups that push the regulatory envelope.
The Clean Power Plan Is not Without Precedent
Environmental experts argue that precedent supports contested features of EPA’s major climate change rule.