Recently, it was reported that the Department of Justice is investigating whether the major television networks violated ...
There was not much administrative law news in the published opinions of the D.C. Circuit during the first week of ...
As evidenced by the confusion expressed by multiple Justices in last Term’s Gonzalez v. Google, there is little consensus as to the scope of Section 230, the law that broadly immunizes internet ...
Much of the commentary about the Supreme Court’s recent decision in Cedar Point Nursery v. Hassid, 141 S. Ct. 2063 (2021), has focused on its implications for labor law. Yet some of the Chief ...
A North Dakota truck stop opened its doors in 2018. It pays debit card “swipe fees” to banks at the maximum rate set by Federal Reserve regulations promulgated in 2011. May it challenge the ...
Recent Rulemakings Reviewed is a new monthly quantitative snapshot of federal regulatory activity, drawn from FRTracker—a platform that ingests Federal Register documents and decomposes binding rules ...
This post is part of Notice & Comment’s symposium on the Senate Post-Chevron Working Group Report. For other posts in the series, click here. I have a certain obsession with Congress’s capacity for ...
In Part 1 of this post, I explained why commentators are correct that Section 2 of the Fourteenth Amendment, known as the Penalty Clause, requires that the federal government collect citizenship data.
This blog post is one in a series of posts discussing the 2016 Report to the President-Elect that American Bar Association’s Section of Administrative Law and Regulatory Practice issued shortly before ...
With the government reopening soon, I thought now would be a good time to examine some of President Trump’s actions regarding the shutdown. To mitigate the immediate impact of the shutdown, the Trump ...
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