Congress

Scholars argue that the U.S. government should adapt to address rampant loss of regulatory body quorums.

Robert A. Kagan discusses how litigation shapes regulation, policymaking, and accountability in the United States.

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

Party-based primaries inhibit the legislative branch.

The Congressional Review Act offers a divided Republican caucus the opportunity to gut regulations.

Research shows that linking climate issues with other legislative priorities increases congressional support.

Scholar recommends improvements to agencies’ management of congressional requests on behalf of constituents.

The Government Accountability Office discusses whether Congress should establish new offices to oversee agency rulemaking.

Claims about the consequences of remaking Chevron deference require empirical backing.

The legislature should use its constitutional authority under the Disqualification Clause to uphold democracy.

Congress should seek to remove procedural obstacles that inhibit statutory access to judicial review.

Congress should modify the Congressional Review Act to enhance clarity and improve oversight of agencies.