The King (Presumptively) May Do No Wrong
In Trump v. United States, the Supreme Court has expanded executive power and elevated the President above the law.
The Supreme Court as Enabler in Chief
The Supreme Court’s recent decision on presidential immunity threatens the survival of the American Republic.
Two Neglected Effects of Loper Bright
The Supreme Court’s decision to overturn Chevron may have two salutary effects on administrative law.
Moving Administrative Processes Forward, Together
ACUS adopts a series of recommendations to improve agency practices and reduce administrative burdens.
Strengthening Global Connections in Regulatory Governance
The launch of a new International Association on Regulation and Governance can build bridges across disciplines, nations, and generations.
The Importance of Removal Restrictions in a Schedule F World
A second Trump presidency would threaten employment protections crucial to ensuring that governmental decisions are based on independent expert advice.
A Right to a Better Decision
Public preferences for human decisions may give way in time to calls for governmental decisions made by artificial intelligence.
Lessons Learned From COVID-19
The COVID-19 response illustrates steps officials should take to ensure the effectiveness of vaccine mandates.
A Win for the Federal Government’s Contracting Power
A recent court decision supports using procurement authority to address climate change and other policy issues.
Overturning Chevron Will Not Transform Congress
Claims about the consequences of remaking Chevron deference require empirical backing.
Is AI-Facilitated Gender-Based Violence the Next Pandemic?
The rise of deep fakes and other AI-generated misinformation presents a direct threat to women’s freedom.
The Case for Plural Business Purposes
Businesses should embrace corporate purposes beyond profit maximization.