Synopsis

Scholars propose a new means of holding corporations accountable for emissions reduction pledges.

Scholar evaluates ways to structure and regulate retail CBDCs to promote consumer protection.

Experts recommend measures to improve the regulation of dietary supplements.

Scholar argues that relying primarily on rights to protect privacy will fail to empower individuals or counter societal harms.

Scholars argue for regulatory intervention to protect consumers from NFT minting companies’ deceptive practices.

Scholars reveal how businesses lobbying can intimidate agencies and influence rulemaking.

Researchers explore the optimal cost-benefit considerations of medical device cybersecurity risks.

Scholar argues that regulators need “permission to fail” when adapting to private sector innovation.

Scholars urge RTOs to adopt more pluralist governance model.

Scholar argues that generational amnesia may lead to ineffective regulatory solutions in the future.

Scholar brings a historical perspective to the debate around social media deplatforming.

Scholars argue that a recent Supreme Court decision may bolster state climate lawsuits.