The Power of Procedure in Environmental Law
Matthew J. Sanders explores the importance of procedure in the evolving environmental law landscape.
A Land Use Revolution in the Green Mountain State
Vermont reforms its land-use system to balance economic development and the environment.
Weighing the Environmental Impacts of Deep-Sea Mining
Scholars evaluate the impact and efficacy of deep-sea mining regulations.
Drilling Approvals are Not the Reason for High Oil Prices
Despite criticism, the Biden Administration’s drilling approvals have had little impact on current prices.
The Explosive Problem of Killer Dust
Despite ongoing fatalities, OSHA has no specific regulations in place for combustible dust hazards.
The Law and Policy of Product Obsolescence
Policymakers should address the constant turnover of products which leads to mass consumerism.
Reexamining the Renewable Fuel Standard in Letter and Spirit
In a recent case, the Supreme Court failed to address the purpose of exemptions from EPA’s renewable fuel standard.
Making Conservation Easements Last
Scholars discuss regulations that provide tax deductions for environmental conservation on private lands.
Federalism and Environmental Advocacy
The Supreme Court appears inconsistently enthusiastic about federal regulation and state-centric environmentalism.
The Supreme Court’s 2019-2020 Regulatory Term
Scholars and practitioners highlight the Court’s most significant regulatory and administrative law decisions.
The Clean Water Act Might Just Survive This Latest Attack
Recent U.S. Supreme Court oral arguments provide hope for the future of Clean Water Act enforcement.
What President Trump’s Infrastructure Agenda Gets Wrong
The Administration’s goal of “streamlining” infrastructure review is fundamentally misguided.