Enabling Meaningful Participation in Power Sector Regulation
The power sector should better engage participants to ensure reliable and affordable electricity.
Who Counts as a Disabled Research Subject?
Regulators’ failure to define key terms has undermined safeguards for individuals with disabilities.
The Constitution Does Not Prohibit Environmental Justice
A changing equal protection landscape does not change the legality of environmental justice initiatives.
Reforming the Reform
A recent Education Department rule fails to remedy overborrowing while hurting already-disadvantaged students.
The Hidden Costs of AI Preemption
Federal legislation should establish a floor for AI enforcement, empowering states to go further.
When a Chatbot Becomes an Export
Applying export controls to AI models calls for public rulemaking, not undisclosed directives.
The Gas Plants Powering AI Cost Hundreds of Lives Each Year
States have the means to stop data center developers from skirting EPA energy regulations.
Saving What Is Left of Agency Adjudication
It is much too soon to give up on good-cause removal protections for administrative law judges.
When Private Governance Becomes Predation
States are empowering private enforcers to profit from seizing homes and cars.
What Bardach Was Always Asking
Throughout his career, Eugene Bardach sought to understand how policy endeavors could fulfill their purposes.
The Field of Policy Analysis Has Lost a Giant
Eugene Bardach well understood—and helped us navigate—the complexities of policymaking and implementation.