Synopsis

Scholar considers how and why content producers should disclose generative AI in creative works.

Scholars argue that the causes of America’s governance crisis lie with state and local governments.

Scholar argues that regulatory standards governing free society should protect incarcerated people.

Scholars argue for regulatory changes to encourage paying trial participants for their data.

Scholar proposes several judicial remedies for improper presidential removal of agency heads.

Scholar argues states should regulate city and county financial structures in similar ways.

Scholar argues that anti-discrimination law alone cannot address bias hidden in algorithms.

Scholar argues that HHS and the DEA should balance each other’s federal drug scheduling authority.

Scholars argue that the U.S. government should adapt to address rampant loss of regulatory body quorums.

Scholars assess the TVA as a blueprint for publicly owned utilities in the green energy transition.

Scholar urges policymakers to reduce the role of clinicians in overseeing AI use in health care.

Scholar urges courts to play a bigger role in overseeing civil detention facilities.