Can Financial Regulation Save the Planet?
Scholars assess whether the financial sector should lead the transition to a low-carbon economy.
Back to the Future of U.S. Securities Regulation
Scholars analyze the history of Supreme Court securities law jurisprudence to predict what lies ahead.
Net-Zero Emission Pledges May Not Lead to Full Decarbonization
Examining countries’ net-zero pledges reveals variations and loopholes that will allow for slippage in climate progress.
The Borders of the U.S. Health Care System
Scholars explore regulatory reforms to expand noncitizens’ access to health care.
Video Teleconference Platforms in Credibility Determinations
Scholars caution against judging credibility over video calls in immigration hearings.
What the Do-Not-Call Rule Can Teach Regulators
Scholars argue the battle against spam calls holds valuable lessons for Big Tech regulators.
Think Globally on Climate, Act Locally on Leaf Blowers
Restricting gas-powered leaf blowers can positively affect the health of people and the planet.
Is It Time to Suspend School Suspensions?
Scholars reflect on school discipline’s inequitable impact.
Assuaging Fears About Boardroom Gender Mandates
Scholars argue that gender-balancing policies will not reduce corporate value.
Rescuing Nuclear Reactors to Achieve Net-Zero Future
Biden Administration looks to U.S. fleet of nuclear reactors as a vital source to achieve energy goals.
New Technology Will Raise New Legal Questions
Scholars worry that regulating new technologies will be more difficult after recent Supreme Court decisions.
Control Over Litigation and Agency Rulemaking
Private rights of action lead agencies to seek greater policy control through rulemaking.