"Even though students may not be able to use AI to answer the questions on their math test, many other governmental regulations of AI use may be on shaky legal footing," one scholar argues.

In this week’s Saturday Seminar, scholars probe how private-equity hospital ownership reshapes care—raising patient-safety, access, and cost concerns—and evaluate emerging state and federal reforms to curb financial extraction and strengthen oversight. www.theregreview.org/2025/11/08/s...

Registration is open for the 2025 OECD High-level Symposium: Simplifying for Success in Paris on November 17 and 18. www.oecd-events.org/oecd-high-le...

The sheer volume of sports-betting advertisements contributes to rising rates of problem gambling and warrants greater regulation, even when the ads themselves are not misleading, Mark Conrad of Fordham University argues in a recent article. www.theregreview.org/2025/11/06/s...

In a recent article, Jacob Hamburger of Marquette Law argues Trump’s birthright-citizenship order regulates citizens—not immigrants—by forcing Americans to prove parents’ status, burdening benefits and IDs, and threatening core rights. www.theregreview.org/2025/11/05/l...

A new Texas law restricts certain noncitizens from China, Russia, Iran, and North Korea from purchasing or leasing property, continuing an existing tradition of anti-alien land laws in the state. www.theregreview.org/2025/11/04/c...

In a recent essay for The Regulatory Review In Depth, Jiawei Zhang argues AI governance often falls into three “Nirvana” fallacies and urges pragmatic, cost-aware, comparative policymaking. www.theregreview.org/wp-content/u...

In this week’s Saturday Seminar, experts weigh federal–state reforms to rebuild unemployment insurance—modernizing tech, curbing fraud, and extending coverage to gig workers—while balancing access, timeliness, and fiscal health. www.theregreview.org/2025/11/01/s...

In a recent article, @katieeyer.bsky.social of @law.rutgers.edu contends that, under a textual reading of Title IX after Loper Bright, agencies cannot lawfully strip LGBTQ students of its protections. www.theregreview.org/2025/10/29/h...

In a recent article, @katieeyer.bsky.social of @law.rutgers.edu argues that Title IX’s plain text bars discrimination against LGBTQ students and limits agencies’ ability to say otherwise. www.theregreview.org/2025/10/29/h...

"Like central planners, AI will struggle to make accurate predictions, not because it is AI but because it does not have enough data to answer the question at hand," Cass Sunstein of Harvard Law School argues. www.theregreview.org/2025/10/30/h...

In a recent article, @katieeyer.bsky.social of @law.rutgers.edu argues that, after Loper Bright, a textual reading of Title IX’s ban on discrimination “on the basis of sex” leaves agencies and courts no room to exclude LGBTQ students from its protection. www.theregreview.org/2025/10/29/h...

A recent proposed rule by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency seeks to reverse recent changes to the procedures used to conduct risk assessments of toxic chemicals. www.theregreview.org/2025/10/28/b...

"As legislators and educators seek to limit student access to social media, it remains to be seen whether they can balance the need to improve student learning and safety while safeguarding students’ First Amendment rights to free expression," some scholars argue in a recent essay. buff.ly/CRrs7hu

In this week’s Saturday Seminar, scholars examine how corporate enforcement in the United States increasingly depends on private litigation alongside public oversight. www.theregreview.org/2025/10/25/s...

In a recent article, Jennifer Arlen of New York University School of Law argues directors should face Caremark liability for knowingly allowing misleading cybersecurity disclosures, refocusing oversight on mission-critical disclosure accuracy. www.theregreview.org/2025/10/22/c...

A recent report by the U.S. Government Accountability Office examines how extreme heat is the leading weather-related cause of death in the United States, and that these events are projected to increase in intensity, frequency, and duration. www.theregreview.org/2025/10/24/w...

In a recent essay, Elizabeth Flatley analyzed efforts of the United States to diversify the nation’s supply of critical minerals and concludes—after outlining prior international partnerships—no agreements have meaningfully reduced dependence on China for critical minerals. buff.ly/wsxFSEv

The Senate rejected the Shutdown Fairness Act, a bill that would have allowed executive agency heads to continue to pay and provide benefits to federal employees, including military servicemembers, during government shutdowns. www.theregreview.org/2025/10/24/w...

A free-rider problem exists among industrial organic operations that use the organic label of the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) without demonstrating the "spirit of the organic movement," Sarah Morath of Wake Forest University School of Law argues. www.theregreview.org/2025/10/23/t...

In a recent article, Jennifer Arlen of New York University School of Law argues that directors should face Caremark oversight liability when they knowingly permit materially misleading cybersecurity disclosures. www.theregreview.org/2025/10/23/t...

In a recent essay, Randolph May of The Free State Foundation contends the Federal Communications Commission’s public interest regulatory authority needs to reflect the modern realities of broadcasting. www.theregreview.org/2025/10/21/m...

"Overthrowing Red Lion would call on the Supreme Court to wipe out multiple precedents that allow the Federal Communications Commission to regulate to protect the public interest,” Daniel Suhr of the Center for American Rights argues in a recent essay. www.theregreview.org/2025/10/20/s...

In this week’s Saturday Seminar, scholars probe consolidation in meatpacking and USDA’s 2024 Packers-and-Stockyards rule—debating whether consumer prices counsel rethinking farm-sector antitrust. www.theregreview.org/2025/10/18/s...

"Increased flexibility measures can prevent interruptions in energy supply, enhance local grid stability, and improve emergency response capabilities for local energy communities," some scholars argue in a recent article. buff.ly/qAFMe6D

In a recent article, Kyle Langvardt of University of Nebraska–Lincoln College of Law, and Alan Rozenshtein of University of Minnesota Law School argue courts should abandon the ‘editorial discretion’ framing of platform moderation. www.theregreview.org/2025/10/15/h...

Scholars argue the Federal Trade Commission and celebrities must work together to bring advertising of deceptive miracle weight loss product to a halt, especially on social media. www.theregreview.org/2025/10/14/t...

"Despite being touted as a critical avenue for congressional oversight," the Congressional Review Act "is often deployed as a partisan tool that replaces agency expertise and democratic consideration with political maneuvers," scholars at the Center for Progressive Reform argue. buff.ly/Q5XMCuo

In this week’s Saturday Seminar, media-law experts assess FCC speech regulation and “jawboning”—debating First Amendment limits on informal coercion and the scope of the public-interest standard. www.theregreview.org/2025/10/11/s...

In a Supreme Court Review article, Harvard Law’s Adrian Vermeule argues that, labels aside, the Court’s shift largely rebrands deference as “delegated discretion,” so judges will still lean on agency expertise in practice. www.theregreview.org/2025/10/08/h...

In an essay in The Regulatory Review, Keith Bradley argues that during a government shutdown, agencies with appropriations should be allowed to use U.S. Department of Justice to defend the government in civil cases—even when the Justice Department lacks adequate appropriations. buff.ly/V30Cq9F

The U.S. Supreme Court heard oral arguments in a First Amendment challenge to a Colorado law banning conversion therapy for minors by licensed mental-health providers. acceptance. www.theregreview.org/2025/10/10/w...

The Office of Management and Budget reportedly issued a draft memo stating that backpay for furloughed federal workers during a shutdown is not guarantee because the Fair Treatment Act of 2019—passed during the last government shutdown—is not “self-executing.” www.theregreview.org/2025/10/10/w...

In a Supreme Court Review article, Harvard Law’s Adrian Vermeule contends the supposed overhaul is mostly symbolic, with ambiguity still functioning as implied authority for agencies and outcomes largely unchanged. www.theregreview.org/2025/10/08/h...

Although U.S. leaders claim that the European Union’s stringent digital regulations hinder innovation, Columbia University Professor Anu Bradford argues that Europe’s tech lag stems from structural and cultural factors, not its rights-driven regulatory model. www.theregreview.org/2025/10/09/h...

In a Supreme Court Review article, Harvard Law’s Adrian Vermeule argues that Loper Bright is largely symbolic—judges will still often lean on agency expertise via “delegated discretion,” so outcomes won’t change much. www.theregreview.org/2025/10/08/h...

As low-Earth orbit faces increasing danger of overexploitation by private satellites, scholars press for stewardship and outline methods to ensure the long-term sustainability of low-Earth orbit’s limited resources. www.theregreview.org/2025/10/07/c...

"The conditions that supported the Supreme Court’s decision in Red Lion have changed so completely that the government should have no power to regulate the content of broadcasters," Richard J. Pierce of George Washington University argues. buff.ly/G4fhIga

In an article published in The Regulatory Review In Depth, Paul C. Light—professor emeritus at NYU’s Wagner School—argues the 2018–19 shutdown exposed a “quiet crisis” in federal service and offers a rare chance to overhaul civil-service systems. www.theregreview.org/wp-content/u...

Originally published in 2019 after the record federal shutdown, this timely series argues the crisis revealed a rare chance to overhaul the civil service, modernize the blended workforce, and rebuild public trust. www.theregreview.org/2019/09/09/w...

Scholars map strategies to curb “dark patterns”—subscription traps, manipulative and privacy-bait designs—via FTC actions, click-to-cancel parity, bans on opt-out auto-renewals, behavior-grounded rules, EU-style guidance, and private contract/tort remedies. www.theregreview.org/2025/10/04/s...

Under Robert F. Kennedy Jr., HHS is tightening vaccine policy and personnel—restricting COVID-19 eligibility, remaking ACIP, winding down mRNA R&D, and pushing out CDC officials—actions experts say imperil public health. www.theregreview.org/2025/10/01/m...

In an essay in The Regulatory Review, Prof. @marknevitt.bsky.social of @emorylaw.bsky.social argues that use of gas-powered leaf blowers should be banned and discusses the negative environmental effects of the antiquated engine technology powering them. www.theregreview.org/2023/02/06/n...

The Trump Administration announced a coordinated plan between several agencies to open 13.1 million acres of federal lands for coal mining and provide $625 million to upgrade or recommission coal plants around the country. www.theregreview.org/2025/10/03/w...

The U.S. Supreme Court deferred the Trump Administration’s attempt to immediately remove Lisa Cook from her position as member of the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System—allowing Cook to participate in upcoming Federal Reserve meetings. buff.ly/R31Fx5R

Under Robert F. Kennedy Jr., HHS has limited COVID shots to seniors and high-risk groups, overhauled ACIP, cut mRNA projects, and ousted CDC leaders—moves critics warn threaten access and safety amid rising measles cases. www.theregreview.org/2025/10/01/m...

HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is rapidly reshaping U.S. vaccine policy—narrowing COVID-19 eligibility, overhauling ACIP, cutting mRNA R&D, and ousting CDC leaders—moves critics say jeopardize access and public health amid escalating measles outbreaks. www.theregreview.org/2025/10/01/m...

In a forthcoming article, Professor Peter Grossi of @penncareylaw.bsky.social contends that putting autism on the Vaccine Injury Compensation Program injury table would drain the fund and threaten the childhood vaccine supply. www.theregreview.org/2025/09/29/g...

In a forthcoming article, @penncareylaw.bsky.social Professor Peter Grossi warns that adding autism claims to the Vaccine Injury Compensation Program would swamp its finances and push childhood vaccine makers to exit. www.theregreview.org/2025/09/29/g...

Two recent acts of Congress represent a unique approach to digital currency regulation— rejecting sovereign digital currency while embracing regulated private alternatives, writes finance emeritus professor David Krause of Marquette University. www.theregreview.org/2025/09/30/k...