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You’re on Your Own, Kid Influencers

You’re on Your Own, Kid Influencers

Scholar proposes a legal framework to safeguard child content creators’ social media earnings.

Conserving American Public Lands

Conserving American Public Lands

Scholars discuss a new rule to promote the conservation of federal public lands.

Week in Review

Week in Review

The U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia held Google has an illegal monopoly on search, President Biden proposes changes to airline fees for families, and more…

A Legal Earthquake

A Legal Earthquake

With several key decisions this term, the Supreme Court has shaken up prevailing governing doctrines and produced substantial legal uncertainty.

The Imperial Supreme Court

The Imperial Supreme Court

Loper Bright significantly expands the power of the Supreme Court at the expense of democratic institutions of government.

After Murthy v. Missouri, Diffuse Jawboning Remains Murky

After Murthy v. Missouri, Diffuse Jawboning Remains Murky

The Court acknowledges governments’ increasing interests in regulating online speech but provides little guidance.

The End of the Chevron Era

The End of the Chevron Era

The Administrative Procedure Act empowers courts—not agencies—to decide a statute’s single best meaning.

The Court’s Environmental Evolution

The Court’s Environmental Evolution

Richard Lazarus discusses the implications of a shift in the Supreme Court’s attitude toward environmental regulations.

The Growing Crisis of Maternity Care Deserts

The Growing Crisis of Maternity Care Deserts

Scholars, politicians, and advocates expose maternal health care disparities and propose regulatory solutions.

Week in Review

Week in Review

President Biden proposes reforms to the Supreme Court, New York bans realistic active shooter drills in schools, and more….

What the Starbucks Decision Means for the NLRB

What the Starbucks Decision Means for the NLRB

An overlooked Supreme Court decision may give courts more discretion to second-guess the NLRB.

Supreme Court Allows Cities to Punish Homelessness

Supreme Court Allows Cities to Punish Homelessness

A new decision takes a narrow view of the Cruel and Unusual Punishments Clause.