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Scholars debate the merits and drawbacks of the recently proposed Regulatory Accountability Act, which would dramatically reform the rulemaking process.

Experts argue that the number and cost of regulations sharply rose in 2015—at a rate that has held steady in 2016.

The Early Participation in Regulations Act will further complicate the rulemaking process.

In a six-part series, Professor Wendell Pritchett explains why reforming higher education requires careful analysis of the fundamentals of regulation.

Law does not address claims of excessive delegation of Congress’s policymaking responsibilities.

Encryption should be seen not only as an essential consumer protection tool, but also as an essential national security tool.

A proposed act would hinder needed regulations, thereby interfering with the executive branch’s constitutional authority to execute the law.

The law goes against the public interest, favoring lobbyists over public protections.

Scholars, activists, and other criminal justice experts address possible legal responses to excessive police force.

A federal consumer watchdog quietly solved a big problem.

Experts tackle the problem of preserving affordable housing in booming real estate markets.

Holding companies accountable for crimes is essential, yet more must be done to end “too big to jail” concerns.