Reasons to Regulate When Benefits Can’t Be Quantified
CPSC considers costs of regulating corded window coverings, benefits to child safety.
Sue-and-Settle Bill Threatens a Delicate Equilibrium
Deadline suits may offer key opportunity to even the playing field in regulatory agenda-setting.
We Shouldn’t Dismiss “Sue and Settle” – or Other Regulatory Problems
Sue and settle tactics may influence agency behavior and rulemaking.
The Supreme Court Scrutinizes EPA Regulation
At oral arguments, Justices question whether EPA considered costs of regulation at the right time.
Counting Benefits at the High Court
Considering the costs and benefits of regulation should include indirect effects in the calculation.
Supreme Court Weighs When Agencies Must Consider Costs
EPA’s consideration of costs in regulating toxic air pollutants should prove sufficient.
Improving Patent Quality by Reducing the Patent Office’s Backlog of Applications
Improving the patent system depends on reducing processing snarls.
An Easier Way to Untangle Regulatory Knots
Congress could help agencies reduce regulatory redundancies by passing a single law.
Appreciating The Workplace Constitution
Sophia Lee’s new book makes contributions to the fields of constitutional law, labor law, employment discrimination, and administrative law.
A Contribution to Both Legal History and Constitutional Theory
The Workplace Constitution Reveals that the U.S. Constitution lacks any particular political valence.
Administrative Constitutionalism and Administrative Power
New book raises the question of when bureaucratic constitutional interpretation is desirable and sustainable.
A Window into America’s Administrative State
Agencies are deeply enmeshed in creating our constitutional understanding.