🔥The 9th Round of Easy Loan, Earn $40 Reward is in progress❗️ ⏰ Promotion Period: January 15th - Feburary 15th, 2025 👉 Register now and check more details at gate.io/campaigns/358

SCIENMAG features Professor Cary Coglianese's new co-study on the future of AI regulation and why guided oversight outperforms strict restrictions. penncareylaw.news/4mLLV80

ACUS recommends that agencies seek public input even when invoking the Administrative Procedure Act’s good-cause exemption to bypass notice and comment. buff.ly/2KpCSD0

Science Blog reports on Professor Cary Coglianese and his co-author Colton Crum's new paper that argues that the widespread push for AI "guardrails" fundamentally misunderstands how to regulate artificial intelligence safety and effectively. penncareylaw.news/3ZdjyW8

In a recent essay, Sijeong Lim and Aseem Prakash argue that carbon pricing policies are linked to greater climate innovation and suggest that flexible regulations can promote, rather than hinder, technological progress. theregreview.org/2025/06/06/wee…

To address the challenges posed by precedential adjudications, Roger Nober of GW Regulatory Studies Center recommends agencies provide earlier access to appeals before final agency action and increase transparency for outside stakeholders. theregreview.org/2025/06/06/wee…

The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission has moved to dismiss its lawsuit against cryptocurrency platform Binance and its founder, reflecting a broader shift toward less cryptocurrency oversight under the second Trump Administration. buff.ly/7h0uVWF

As I say in this timely new essay in The Regulatory Review, #Congress should begin considering restructuring FCC! theregreview.org/2025/06/06/may…

In a recent essay about proposed changes to the Natural Gas Act, Jennifer Danis of Institute for Policy Integrity argues that the proposed amendments violate the Byrd rule, which bars the passage of sweeping legislative changes extraneous to the budget through reconciliation.

Prof. Cary Coglianese tells NBC-10 "I wish we knew a lot more than we do. The operation of something like DOGE is unprecedented. And so, if you ask a lawyer whether something is legal or not, he's going to look for precedent. And so, in the absence of ..." penncareylaw.news/4jzXMmD

In this week’s Saturday Seminar, scholars propose fixes for generative-AI copyright dilemmas—from treating prompt-based outputs as works for hire to supply-chain liability, safer training protocols, and creator-friendly data-sharing schemes. buff.ly/fuDzlwE

"The public interest should not be for sale." In a recent essay about proposed changes to the Natural Gas Act, Jennifer Danis of Institute for Policy Integrity argues the proposed reconciliation measure will "restrict the judiciary from enforcing the Fifth Amendment of the U.S. Constitution,

Prof. Cary Coglianese spoke with ProPublica about the AI models the DOGE analysis used to determine which government contracts could be cut. He said that knowing which jobs could be done in-house "calls for a very sophisticated understanding of ..." penncareylaw.news/4dRhdq1

"If policymakers were taking the long view of the labor market, they would not be restricting support for households with kids," Professor Elizabeth O. Ananat of Barnard College and Anna Gassman-Pines of Sanford School of Public Policy argue in a recent essay about work requirements for basic needs programs.

In a recent essay, Richard J. Pierce Jr. of GW Law argues that President Trump’s recent attempts to repeal agency rules will likely fail in court unless agencies offer reasoned explanations beyond mere presidential direction. buff.ly/pjOLG1D

The U.S. House of Representatives has passed, and the U.S. Senate is considering, new rules that would cut SNAP benefits if recipients cannot document 80 hours of work per month—a move that Professor Elizabeth O. Ananat of Barnard College and Anna Gassman-Pines of @DukeSanfordargue argue

"Courts will not uphold an agency decision to change its position by repealing a rule based solely on a statement such as the President told me to repeal the rule" argues Richard J. Pierce Jr. of GW Law, who warns that agencies must meet the APA’s reasoned decision-making

In a recent article, Sesil Koutra and coauthors from Belgium’s University of Mons and Université libre de Bruxelles urge governments to embed a brownfield-to-brightfield pathway in energy and land-use regulations, converting polluted sites into solar and wind projects to clean land and curb urban

A father of three works at a pizzeria with a wildly unpredictable schedule, ranging from 8 to 48 hours per week. Despite averaging 32 hours a week, he could lose SNAP benefits under new work requirements, Professor Elizabeth O. Ananat of Barnard College and Anna Gassman-Pines of