Process

A recent executive order seeks to reinforce the Trump Administration’s regulatory reform agenda.

Bill aimed at regulatory reform would reintroduce burdensome administrative requirements.

Judge Gorsuch’s confirmation hearings offer a key opportunity to examine a judge’s philosophy on the judiciary’s proper role under the Constitution.

A regulation that provides a benefit in excess of a cost while helping the disadvantaged subsets of society should be seen as doubly wise.

Prevention of such catastrophe requires adept networking of regulatory scholarship, like that demonstrated in an important new book.

Under President Trump’s executive order, the benefits of new regulations will play no role in regulatory decision-making.

Scholars model the impact of regulations issued in the final months of the Obama Administration.

Yale Law Professor explores the rulemaking power wielded by associations like the National Football League.

As Trump takes aim at regulation, Canada’s experience with regulatory budgeting offers a possible template.

Scholar considers how costs and benefits might be calculated under a regulatory offsets system.

The 115th Congress brings great promise for the Republican agenda, although not all planned reforms will happen overnight.

The new Administration and Congress can use several procedures to cut down on regulation.