The Regulatory System May Not Be Ready for Synthetic Organisms
As researchers develop organisms that fuel your car, scholars warn that current regulations are not adequate.
Bringing Transparency Back to U.S. Food Law
Scholar argues that the food regulatory scheme is not doing enough in the name of transparency.
Could Student-Athletes at Public Universities Unionize?
New paper outlines how joint employer status could allow student-athletes to sue the NCAA.
Supreme Court Ruling Preserves Health Insurance Subsidies
Supreme Court held that Affordable Care Act’s tax credits can apply to Americans in every state.
Security Checks, Discrimination, and Jerusalem at the Supreme Court
Supreme Court’s latest term included decisions on labor, housing, and employment law and the separation of powers.
Employers, Whistleblowers, and Polluters Before the Supreme Court
The Supreme Court’s 2014-15 regulatory decisions affected environmental law, employment discrimination, and public safety.
Dr. Seuss, Amtrak, and Dentists at the Supreme Court
The Court’s decisions this term ranged from agencies’ regulatory interpretations to Congress’ power to delegate authority.
The Role of Political Parties in Helping Presidents Lead Government
Legal scholar examines how modern political parties help presidents oversee federal agencies.
Using the Constitution to Promote Renewable Energy
Legal scholars argue that the Constitution requires states to consider regional energy needs.
Parties Still Battling Over Proposed Carbon Rule After Case is Argued
In letter to court, states claim that a tweet proves the EPA has made up its mind.
Financial Regulators Find Heightened Risks in Lending Behavior
Rise in leveraged lending prompts concern among the top U.S. financial regulatory agencies.
How to Prevent Another Measles Outbreak
Scholar urges states to restrict generous vaccine exemptions in the wake of measles comeback.