The Home-Sharing Industry Attempts to Fight Off Regulators
The outcome of a lawsuit filed by Airbnb may define the regulatory limits of the sharing economy.
Increasing Shelter Access for Transgender People
The Obama Administration issued a final rule that halts discrimination at homeless shelters.
New York State Moves Towards Cyber Attack Regulations
The New York State Department of Financial Services proposes cybersecurity regulations for financial institutions.
Second Presidential Debate Sees Personal Attacks Interrupted by Occasional Policy
Important policy revelations emerged during Sunday night’s heated debate.
Drug Price Lowering Solutions from the Campaign Trail
As drug prices spike, the presidential candidates endorse proposals for getting costs down.
Should the Education Department Hear Class Actions when Colleges Collapse?
The agency’s proposal to streamline student loan forgiveness claims is laudable, with its potential for a fairer, more efficient process.
GAO Calls on Government Leaders to Revisit Financial Regulatory Reform
Government Accountability Office issues report finding oversight system too fragmented and complex.
How OSHA Can Succeed with the Cards It Is Dealt
Despite its wide-ranging capabilities, OSHA has often let its detractors have their way. To combat this, it should enlist partners in all directions.
Regulations Could be Increasing Consumer Prices
A recent study shows a correlation between regulation and consumer prices.
Hillary Clinton Rallies West Philadelphians to Register and Vote
The Democratic candidate for President shares her platform and voter mobilization goals.
In First Presidential Debate, Candidates Spar over Economy, Crime, Trade
Interspersed between jeers and jabs, substance takes center stage during widely anticipated event of the presidential race.
A Reply to Professor Amy Sinden’s Critique of the “Cost-Benefit State”
Cost-benefit analysis is the most preferable form of analysis, and it should continue to be employed for important regulatory decisions.