2021

Rulemaking Then and Now: From Management to Lawmaking

Ronald A. Cass

The Origins of the APA: Misremembered and Forgotten Views

Jeremy Rabkin

The Impossibility of Legislative Regulatory Reform and the Futility of Executive Regulatory Reform

Stuart Shapiro

The Administrative Procedure Act at 75: Observations and Reflections

Paul R. Verkuil

Ending Deference? Why Some State Supreme Courts Have Chosen to Reject Deference and Others Have Not

Daniel Ortner

Divided Agencies

Brian D. Feinstein & Abby K. Wood

Faithful Execution in the Federal Government and the Fifty States

Zachary S. Price

The Purpose of Presidential Administration

Bijal Shah

Congress’s Anti-Removal Power

Aaron L. Nielson and Christopher J. Walker

Can the Federal Trade Commission Use Rulemaking to Change Antitrust Law?

Richard J. Pierce, Jr.

Lessons for the Law from COVID-19: Alternative Histories to Define the Roles of Politics and Expertise in the Administrative State

E. Donald Elliott

The Lost World of the Administrative Procedure Act: A Literature Review

Christopher J. Walker

Why Supervise Banks? The Foundations of the American Monetary Settlement

Lev Menand

The Federal Reserve and the Crisis of 2020

Lev Menand

From Presidential Administration to Bureacratic Dictatorship

Kathryn E. Kovacs

Presidential Polarization

John O. McGinnis & Michael B. Rappaport

Countermajoritarian Legislatures

Miriam Seifter

Structured to Fail: Lessons from the Trump Administration’s Faulty Pandemic Planning and Response

Alejandro E. Camacho Robert L. Glicksman

Retiring “No Look” Judicial Review in Agency Cases Involving Science

E. Donald Elliott

Sue the Fed: The Case for Privately Enforceable Statutory Constraints on Federal Reserve Emergency Lending

J.W. Verret

Decoding Nondelegation After Gundy: What the Experience in State Courts Tells Us About What to Expect When We’re Expecting

Daniel E. Walters

Super Deference and Heigtened Scrutiny (or When Super-Deference Is Not So Super)

Jonathan H. Adler

The End of Deference: How States Are Leading a (Sometimes Quiet) Revolution Against Administrative Deference Doctrines