Process

Scholars examine how federal workforce reforms affect government expertise, independence, and effectiveness.

Congress should require the President to replace agency heads after terminating them.

Changes in technology and the law will make “policymaking by examination” more attractive to regulators.

Scholar argues that courts should scrutinize delegations to the President more closely than those to agencies.

Margaret Kwoka maps FOIA trends and explores barriers to using FOIA to increase government accountability.

Administrative convenience is a poor reason for an agency to regulate whole sectors of the economy.

Scholars examine how a recent Supreme Court decision may reshape federal agency adjudication.

The high Court will confront climate change, judicial review, and other regulatory issues.

Federal legislation should establish a floor for AI enforcement, empowering states to go further.

Applying export controls to AI models calls for public rulemaking, not undisclosed directives.

It is much too soon to give up on good-cause removal protections for administrative law judges.

Throughout his career, Eugene Bardach sought to understand how policy endeavors could fulfill their purposes.