Israel Pushes Its Emergency Powers to Their Limits
Israel’s executives have authority to combat COVID-19, but they appear to be abusing their power.
Administrative Constitutionalism’s Lessons
The administrative state can teach us about the Constitution’s guarantee of liberty and separation of powers.
Will the Affordable Care Act Die by Non-Enforcement?
U.S. cities file suit to force the Trump Administration to keep Obamacare alive.
Who Holds the Keys to Rental Housing Data?
New York City ordinance that would regulate online home-sharing platforms hits a red light in federal court.
Trump’s “Emergency” and the Constitution
The Constitution requires the Supreme Court to ensure that the President does not abuse emergency powers.
Federalism “Collisions” in Energy Policy
Differences between federal and state energy regulations will likely require judicial intervention.
What Firearms Law and Regulatory Scholarship Can Learn from Each Other
Firearms law and regulatory scholars must come together to tackle the gun control problem.
Choosing Between Guns and the Environment
Expert explores how a Florida law insulates firing ranges from state and local environmental actions.
Elections Have Consequences, on Future Elections
The Supreme Court’s approval of Ohio’s voting roll purge will limit voter turnout in future elections.
Inconsistent Views on Waiving Rights in Employment
The Court has set two different standards for when employees can waive their workplace rights.
Is There Any Role Left for Federal Regulation of Sports Wagering?
Despite a watershed ruling, the gaming industry must still contend with onerous and redundant state oversight.
The Implications of the Supreme Court’s Wayfair Decision
In overruling a key barrier to states taxing Internet sales, the Court raises questions for future litigation.