Executive Power

Congress should require the President to replace agency heads after terminating them.

Scholar argues that courts should scrutinize delegations to the President more closely than those to agencies.

The Administration’s approach to Nuclear Regulatory Commission policy reflects its plan for other agencies.

Experts warn that presidential control over agency independence may have negative impacts on the U.S. economy.

Scholar argues that the U.S. Supreme Court is using interim orders to maximize its own authority.

Slaughter and Cook rely on historical inaccuracies while raising new questions about agency independence.

Scholars discuss the future of agency independence following a recent ruling on for-cause removal protections.

Appropriations should serve as substantive limits on executive power.

The Supreme Court has raised new questions by rejecting historic understandings of agency authority.

In weakening checks on executive power, the Roberts Court overlooks the wisdom of its predecessors.

Trump v. Slaughter may force independent agencies to provide more rigorous justifications for new rules.

The agency tasked with protecting federal employees, including whistleblowers, should be abolished.