Correcting a Persistent Myth About the Law that Created the Internet
Scholar argues that section 230 of the Communications Decency Act applies to internet platforms regardless of their “neutrality.”
The Sound of Silence
A three-way split in Virginia Uranium v. Warren presents conflicting views of preemption.
A Missed Opportunity in Securities Fraud Enforcement
The Supreme Court failed to clarify a key aspect of fraud claims in Lorenzo v. SEC.
Deference After Kisor
A recent Supreme Court decision could reshape judicial deference of agency actions.
A Turning Point in the Deference Wars
The Supreme Court preserved agency deference in Kisor v. Wilkie.
Gundy, Nondelegation, and Never-Ending Hope
The intelligible principle standard lives to see another day—but for how long remains unclear.
What Does Risk-Based Regulation Mean?
Risk-based regulation requires regulators to choose which decision-making principles to apply.
Should the United States Create a Human Right to Health Care?
Canada’s experience with treating health care as a right provides lessons for universal health care in America.
The Search for Sound Vocational Evidence in Disability Adjudication
Expert calls for an overhaul of the existing evidentiary framework for Social Security disability cases.
How the World Regulates Equity Crowdfunding
The experiences of five countries show that supportive regulation is the key to equity crowdfunding growth.
Considering Cumulative Regulatory Costs in Economic Analysis
The latest Economic Report of the President highlights the importance of studying cumulative regulatory costs.
U.S. Freight Customers Increasingly Taxed by Higher Rail Rates
Policymakers should promote competition to combat a rise in real rates paid by rail shippers since 2000.