Series

Mobility Justice

Mobility Justice

Experts discuss how regulators can make transportation systems more accessible and just.

The 2022 Regulatory Year in Review

The 2022 Regulatory Year in Review

The Regulatory Review presents its leading essays from the past year.

A Global Regulatory Policy Outlook

A Global Regulatory Policy Outlook

The OECD publishes major report on common regulatory challenges faced by countries around the world.

Administrative Law in Comparative Perspective

Administrative Law in Comparative Perspective

Around the world, administrative law promises to promote effective and legitimate government.

Reining in Repeat Offenders

Reining in Repeat Offenders

In the 2022 Distinguished Regulation Lecture at Penn Law, CFPB Director urges regulators to take action against corporate recidivists.

Using Technology and Contractors in the Administrative State

Using Technology and Contractors in the Administrative State

Government agency recommends that other federal agencies follow best practices for automation, notice, and use of private contractors.

Codes-and-Standards.org

Codes-and-Standards.org

The Penn Program on Regulation launches a new curricular resource site that showcases the importance of voluntary codes and standards.

The Supreme Court’s 2021-2022 Regulatory Term

The Supreme Court’s 2021-2022 Regulatory Term

Scholars and practitioners discuss the Court’s most significant regulatory decisions of the last term.

Artificial Intelligence and Procurement

Artificial Intelligence and Procurement

Experts analyze how procurement could improve AI—and how AI could improve procurement.

Improving Transparency and Administrative Accountability

Improving Transparency and Administrative Accountability

ACUS issues recommendations to improve administrative governance.

Race and Regulation

Race and Regulation

Experts examine how regulatory policies disproportionately affect communities of color.

Promoting Economic Justice

Promoting Economic Justice

Experts examine how regulators and lawmakers can support low-income communities.