The Senate confirmed Lina Khan for a seat on the Federal Trade Commission, and the White House plans to tap her to lead the agency.

The Food and Drug Administration on Monday approved the first new medication for Alzheimer’s disease in nearly two decades.

The Biden administration on Tuesday suspended oil leases in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge in Alaska, blocking plans for the first-ever drilling program in the...

The Department of Homeland Security is moving to regulate cybersecurity in the pipeline industry for the first time in an effort to prevent a repeat...

The Federal Reserve said Thursday it plans to publish a discussion paper on the potential benefits and risks of issuing a U.S. digital currency.

As the largest employer in the United States, there are steps the federal government can take to help boost economic freedom while respecting federalism.

Can homeowners prevent drones from flying above their property? Is a drone that does so trespassing?

John Berlau discusses the future of cryptocurrencies and how regulators might approach the nascent industry.

Wen Fa discusses racial preferences and the public contracting process.

In a recent Food and Drug Law Journal article, the Heritage Foundation’s Daren Bakst discusses how to strengthen the Information Quality Act (IQA), a law that could...

How to control the tech giants has continued to raise concerns about both media bias and free speech. In a new concurring opinion, Justice Clarence...

This blog post discusses to what extent the Federal Reserve’s models test for the real world problems of the Fed’s monetary policy.

Todd Gaziano and Professor Jonathan Adler discuss the CRA and the ramifications of its use on the three rules this year.

An expert panel discusses the recent developments in the vertical merger space, the Illumina/Grail case, and the future of antitrust enforcement.

An expert panel debates the appropriate regulatory process for immigration policymaking.

Attorney Wen Fa analyzes the Supreme Court’s decision in Cedar Point Nursery v. Hassid.

This episode features a panel discussion on the current debates over how best to teach American history.

Rep. Diana Harshbarger joins Shoshana Weissmann to discuss the “Freedom to Work Act” and the most prevalent arguments for and against its passage.

In this paper, the authors lay out how copyright law and state sovereign immunity have recently come into conflict, explain why that conflict matters, and propose a legislative solution.

In this paper, the authors argue that land use restrictions limit housing supply and increase housing costs, lay out why the judiciary is unlikely to solve this problem, and evaluate several potential legislative solutions.

The authors argue that the U.S. must remain an active participant in 5G technological development through its antitrust and intellectual property policies to ensure the safety of the systems on which the U.S. military relies and avoid cybersecurity vulnerabilities.

Matthew Feeney explains what “Deepfake” technology is, assesses existing and proposed legislation to address the technology, and argues that any such legislation must be narrowly tailored to avoid unintended consequences.

In this paper, the authors lay out how the United States government negotiated settlements in which settling defendants were forced to pay “donations” to third parties not involved in the cases. The authors go on to argue that this practice – halted in 2017 – was unconstitutional and must remain permanently proscribed.

In this paper, the authors offer ten policy proposals for mitigating the economic fallout of the COVID-19 pandemic. These proposals include both positive reforms and warnings about pitfalls that are likely to make the situation worse.