Wherein I take to the pages of the Washington Monthly to defend the honor of Everything-Bagel Liberalism

Finally, a housing policy agenda focused less on ideology and more on action. This is a creative and comprehensive set of ideas that are worth a close look.

Excited to share that my new paper, The Federal Reserve’s Forgotten Credit Mandate, was just published in Harvard Law Review! 🚨It argues that we are misinterpreting the Fed’s statutory mandate. 1/22 papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cf…

Economic security is national security. I wrote for American Affairs about why efforts to “rein in” the Defense Production Act misunderstand the law's economic origins and purposes, and threaten to weaken both the law and our national security.

Reasonable horse race. Abundance loses. Regardless of where you stand on the policy, the flashing neon sign around abundance from close observers has been that it is on its weakest grounds as a political project. Political projects need to be broadly popular. This one isn’t.

NEW: 🗺️🏭Much of our critical domestic production is increasingly under threat from natural disasters, targeted attacks, grid outages, and other dangers. In a new paper, I show how the Defense Production Act can be a tool to promote modern geographic resilience. 🧵(1/8)

In The Atlantic, Ben Dinovelli and I argue why an “abundance agenda” approach hasn’t solved and won’t solve the long-held bipartisan policy goal of providing affordable, high-speed internet to everyone in the United States. 1/7 theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/…

Really enjoyed writing this piece for The Atlantic with asad ramzanali on the “abundance agenda” and why it doesn’t offer a solution to provide universal & affordable high-speed internet access

Glad to share that my paper Regulating Drone Delivery Networks has been accepted for publication in the Journal of Law and Mobility Michigan Law School. I've posted a copy on SSRN - comments welcome! papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cf…

I published a new business organizations casebook.