Should Administrative Agencies Adopt Class Action Procedures?
Responding to significant agency backlogs, a new report recommends class action-type procedures.
Legal Adaptive Capacity and How Agencies Respond to Change
The adaptability of the goals pursued in an agency’s organic statute influences the agency’s response to climate change.
Dispatches from the DNC – Day 4 Recap
Hillary Clinton accepts her party’s nomination with an inclusive appeal
Dispatches from the DNC – Day 3 Recap
Democratic leaders continued their push to unite the Party in the face of lingering frustrations among Clinton’s critics.
Dispatches from the DNC – Day 2 Recap
In a unifying vote, Hillary Clinton officially became the Democratic Party’s candidate for President.
Dispatches from the DNC – Day 1 Recap
Following the fallout over a massive email leak, the Democratic Party sought to unite on the Convention’s opening night.
Big-City Rules, Without Any Rules
A reformer takes on a major city bureaucracy that has grown accustomed to informal lawmaking procedures.
U.S. Election 2016
The Regulatory Review unveils its special election feature, starting with daily, on-site reporting on the Democratic National Convention.
Improving Benefit-Cost Analysis by Making It Simpler
Earlier and less burdensome regulatory impact analyses would lead to more transparent, better regulatory decisions.
Executive Power After United States v. Texas
This closely watched case highlights larger lessons about the limits on executive power.
Redistricting Law Refined
Recent Supreme Court redistricting decisions clarify two important legal developments—but leave the status of partisan gerrymandering claims unresolved.
Searching for Real Regulatory Independence
OECD report calls for agency independence to serve as a bulwark against breakdowns in the regulatory process.