Why the SEC is Wrong About Implied Preclusion
Federal securities regulators should not use implied preclusion to shield themselves from constitutional challenge.
Hallucinate, Medicate, and Regulate
In this week’s Saturday Seminar, experts discuss ways to regulate psychedelics for medicinal use.
Subdelegating Authority in the Executive Branch
Scholars argue that career officials in the executive branch have significant decision-making power.
Regulating Alcohol Out of the Driver’s Seat
Utah’s reduced blood alcohol concentration limit sees reduction in drunk driving-related deaths.
Nonprofit Hospital Standards Under Fire
Research shows that nonprofit hospitals may not be fulfilling the obligations of their tax-exempt status
A Tale of Two Cities’ Diversifying Economies
Nevada offers a case study of how states can succeed in attracting new employers.
The Regulation of Assisted Reproduction
Experts discuss the role of regulation in standardizing fertility treatment.
Electric Vehicle Fires Spark Firefighter Safety Concerns
Experts say regulators need to set better electric vehicle safety standards for emergency responders.
Including Tribal Communities in Conservation Efforts
Authors of recent paper argue that the Bureau of Land Management should heed input from tribes.
Major Questions About Climate Regulation
Scholars argue that attacks on the constitutionality of federal climate change regulations distort the major questions doctrine.
Using Insurance to Regulate Food Safety
Insurance underwriters can help farmers manage the risk of microbial contamination in their fields.
Has the “Every Student Succeeds Act” Left Children Behind?
Scholars reflect on whether ESSA’s regulatory structure promotes or inhibits educational equity.