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Judicial deference and the future of regulation
By James Kunhardt, Anne Joseph O’Connell Will Chevron deference—where courts defer to reasonable agency interpretations of ambiguous statutes—make it to its fortieth birthday in 2024? Commentators...
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November midterms are Trump’s make-or-break moment
By John Hudak This November Donald Trump faces an existential test. He has spent the primary season throwing around his political weight by endorsing candidates all over the United States. The midterm...
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How a stockholding ban could change Congress
By Colby Galliher, Norman Eisen, Jaya Nayar With the midterms months away, lawmakers may view Democrats’ reconciliation bill as the last major landmark of the surprisingly productive 117th Congress....
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TechTank Podcast Episode 51: The weaponization of information threatens...
By Samantha Lai, Darrell M. West New revelations from the January 6 hearings continue to shock the nation. And while former President Donald Trump failed in his attempt to undermine a peaceful...
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Can the abortion issue save Democrats in the 2022 midterm elections?
By Elaine Kamarck Ever since June 24, 2022, when the Supreme Court issued a ruling overturning the right to abortion, people have been trying to predict its impact on the upcoming midterm elections....
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Is abortion policy pushing Latinos back towards the Democratic Party?
By Gabriel R. Sanchez With the 2022 midterm election fast approaching, the Latino electorate has again emerged as a critical factor in deciding whether Republicans will take over control of Congress....
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Is abortion policy pushing Latinos towards the Democratic Party?
By Gabriel R. Sanchez With the 2022 midterm election fast approaching, the Latino electorate has again emerged as a critical factor in deciding whether Republicans will take over control of Congress....
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Patents and AI inventions: Recent court rulings and broader policy questions
By John Villasenor Can an artificial intelligence (AI) system be a named inventor on a United States patent? No, says a federal appeals court in a decision issued earlier this month. The case, Thaler...
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What if Americans sour on public education?
By Jon Valant This has been quite a time for U.S. public schools, from pandemic-induced shutdowns to clashes across the country over one issue after the next. In this context, it’s fair to wonder—and...
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“Apples to outcomes?” Revisiting the achievement v. attainment differences in...
By Joshua Cowen The summer of 2022 has seen a flurry of legal and policy efforts to expand publicly funded private school choice programs. These include: the U.S. Supreme Court decision in Carson v....
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