Administering the Workplace Constitution
The Constitution is distinct and alive in the administrative state.
New “Sue-and-Settle” Bill is Much Ado About Nothing
Proposed legislation seeking to curb collusive deadline suits misunderstands the administrative process.
The Regulatory Reform Debate Needs a Wider Lens
The U.S. does not regulate more than its international peers, but could still learn much from them about regulatory management.
Regulating the Intersection of Health Care and Gun Control
If more health information should be disclosed, federal and state laws should mandate disclosure.
Balancing Medical Privacy and Public Safety
HHS letter clarifies HIPAA’s Privacy Rule and may have the potential to reduce gun violence.
EPA’s Ozone Standard Is Insufficiently Stringent, Not Overly Expensive
A lower ozone standard means more benefits for Americans.
Public Access to the Law Must Be Taken More Seriously
The Office of the Federal Register has missed an opportunity to ensure meaningful public access to over 9,000 government regulations.
New Rules on Incorporated Standards Encourage Necessary Public-Private Collaboration
Incremental steps balancing open government with private copyright strike the right chord.
We Decline to Define ‘Reasonably Available’
The new amendment to incorporation by reference rules leaves important issues unaddressed.
FERC Demand Response Resource Order May Be Heading to the Supreme Court
An invalidated agency order aimed at updating the power industry is seeking new life.
Testing is Destroying the Common Core
The marriage between the Common Core and testing should be annulled.
The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly of the Common Core
When debating Common Core, activists lose sight of students far too often.