Tinkering With the Right to Repair
Scholars debate whether right-to-repair laws serve consumer welfare or create unintended consequences.
Shedding Light on Shadow Banking
Scholars argue that securities law can mitigate the risks posed by bank-like financial institutions.
Restricting Resettlement When Water Is Scarce
Scholar considers the constitutional right to travel in an era of climate-driven water scarcity.
The Regulatory State in Prosecutorial Dress
The Justice Department’s new corporate enforcement policy turns prosecutorial leniency into business regulation.
Slaughtering Reasoned Decision-Making
New poultry and swine processing rules misapply a recent Supreme Court decision and ignore worker safety.
The Road Ahead for Autonomous Vehicle Regulation
Mark Fagan discusses the current challenges and opportunities in autonomous vehicle regulation.
Bank Regulation and Risks to Financial Stability
Scholars examine bank and cryptocurrency regulation and assess potential risks to financial stability and resilience.
Will AI Regulatory Sandboxes Work?
The EU’s AI sandboxes create room to experiment, but critics express concern about their efficacy.
The Promise and Limits of the TAKE IT DOWN Act
Recent legislation aims to limit the spread of non-consensual intimate images, but its reach has limits.
Data Privacy and AI Progress
To improve AI performance, regulators must loosen restrictions on data sharing.
New and Growing Challenges to Women’s Freedom of Association
The United Nations’ upcoming comment on the freedom of association must recognize risks unique to women.
A Nationwide Ban on Noncompete Clauses
Scholars discuss the economic impacts and legality of the FTC’s now-defunct ban on noncompetes.











