Process

Stopping Digital Scams

Stopping Digital Scams

Scholars consider how to address digital consumer fraud.

Clearing the Asylum Backlog

Clearing the Asylum Backlog

Scholar argues that mechanisms for quicker approval of strong asylum claims would alleviate pressure on the U.S. asylum system.

Evaluating FDA Preemption of State Drug Regulation

Evaluating FDA Preemption of State Drug Regulation

Scholars argue that federal drug agency actions should take precedence over conflicting state regulations.

The End of an Era of Regulatory Independence?

The End of an Era of Regulatory Independence?

A Penn Program on Regulation panel brings together leaders from independent agencies to discuss the implications of presidential actions taken to remove them.

The Challenges of Regulating Sports-Betting Advertisements

The Challenges of Regulating Sports-Betting Advertisements

Scholar argues that restrictions on sports-betting advertising can align with commercial free speech protections.

Post-Pandemic Reforms to Unemployment Insurance

Post-Pandemic Reforms to Unemployment Insurance

Experts discuss how policymakers can rebuild unemployment benefits for a changing economy.

Taking AI Ignorance Seriously

Taking AI Ignorance Seriously

Scholar discusses the limits of AI as a tool for prediction and planning.

Congress Should Eliminate the FCC’s Public Interest Authority

Congress Should Eliminate the FCC’s Public Interest Authority

The FCC’s authority to regulate needs to reflect the modern realities of broadcasting.

No Need for the Supreme Court to Revisit the Fairness Doctrine

No Need for the Supreme Court to Revisit the Fairness Doctrine

The Court should not overturn a settled doctrine that ensures the fair use of airwaves.

Revisiting Broadcast Fairness

Revisiting Broadcast Fairness

Scholars and practitioners debate the continued need for the FCC’s fairness doctrine for broadcast news.

Revisiting Congressional Oversight

Revisiting Congressional Oversight

Abolishing needed protections through the Congressional Review Act is not effective oversight.

Delegated Discretion is the New Deference

Delegated Discretion is the New Deference

Scholar suggests that recent shifts in administrative law will matter less than critics fear and supporters hope.