The Easy Path to Firing Mueller
The Solicitor General would readily comply with an order from President Trump to oust special counsel Mueller.
Executive Power and the CFPB
D.C. Circuit weighs constitutionality of the consumer financial watchdog’s organizational structure.
Supreme Court Reviews Minnesota Sanction on Political Clothing
The Supreme Court will determine whether states can ban voters from wearing politically themed clothing.
Seeing the Glass Part Full for the Labor Movement
Historical buildup to pending Supreme Court case presents three rays of hope for the labor movement.
Chevron and Net Neutrality at the FCC
Net neutrality has “bounced” from regulation to repeal under an often-used administrative law doctrine.
Will New Jersey Change Sports Betting Regulation in the United States?
Scholar discusses current sports betting regulation in the United States and a case that could change it all.
The Ideological Battle Over Regulating Paid Family Leave
Debate about paid family leave revolves around three very different proposals.
Does the Administrative State Threaten U.S. Democracy?
Panel focuses on claims of potential dangers from growth in government agencies.
Concluding Thoughts on Cost-Benefit Analysis and the Public’s Impact in Rulemaking
The Supreme Court’s decision in Michigan v. EPA illustrates that the public has a serious role to play in the rulemaking process.
Cost-Benefit Analysis and Reasoned Agency Decision-Making
Scalia recounts his role in challenging a SEC rule on behalf of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce.
The Value of Public Participation in Rulemaking
Appearing before agencies affords the public an important opportunity to have a genuine impact on the law.
The Public’s Role in Administrative Law
Public participation in the rulemaking process serves a vital role in improving the law.