The False Promise of “Third-Category” Worker Laws
Proposition 22 and similar laws exacerbate workforce inequalities.
Priorities and the State of Implicit Bias in Crimmigration
Written immigration enforcement priorities might promote transparency but still might not address inequities.
Race and Regulation
Experts examine how regulatory policies disproportionately affect communities of color.
Improving the Process of Rulemaking
The OECD analyzes the progress of regulatory frameworks in member countries.
Democracy, Rulemaking, and Outpourings of Comments
Scholars and policymakers should recognize the democratic benefits of public comments.
Would You Remember Your Court Date?
Researchers implement program to improve court appearance rates for summons in New York City.
A Long-Awaited Participatory Revolution in Energy Regulation
The time is ripe for an Office of Public Participation at the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission.
Ten Years of Regulatory Guidance
The students who have built The Regulatory Review inspire hope and offer reason to celebrate even amid challenging times.
Moving Toward Comprehensibility in the Legal System
We need to extend and expand an overdue conversation about clarity in the U.S. legal system.
The Elusive Pursuit of Comprehensibility
Simplified communication may not fix incomprehensible disclosures.
Machine Learning Could Make Government More Incomprehensible
Misaligned incentives can encourage incomprehensibility.
Incomprehensibility is a Trust Problem
Agencies and stakeholders have incentives to speak to each other incomprehensibly.