Scholar argues that regulation should be thought of as a verb, because regulating well demands dynamic and ongoing effort.

Revisions to proposed federal legislation fail to protect the public and ensure individual control over digital replicas.

In a recent article, New York University School of Law Professor Adam Cox contests the origins of “immigration exceptionalism ...

The Supreme Court reinforces and expands its 2024 ruling in Loper Bright.

Day proposes changes to antitrust doctrine that would recognize different groups of workers—such as immigrants, undocumented ...

Jessop claims that athletics departments’ use of ABD tracking devices violates the Fourth Amendment of the U.S. Constitution ...

CASA was hardly surprising, but it was nevertheless still dramatic—lopping off in one fell swoop what had become an ...

Now, watermarking is also one of the most viable methods for maintaining control over the traceability of AI-generated creations. It entails embedding a signal within the content itself to mark its ...

The Supreme Court rejects a nondelegation challenge to the FCC’s power to set universal service fees.

The Supreme Court sides with the Nuclear Regulatory Commission on procedural grounds but signals support for its licensing authority.

Matthew Lee Wiener discusses his career in public service and current challenges facing the administrative state.

Scholars propose reforms to address privacy concerns under Section 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Security Act.