Matthew R. A. Heiman
In June, President Biden issued a new executive order directing the federal government to review the security threats posed by foreign-controlled software applications. On September 2, Matthew Feeney (Cato Institute) moderated an insightful discussion on the topic featuring Jennifer Hay (DataRobot), Jamil Jaffer (National Security Institute), and Margaret Peterlin (Texas A&M University)…
Read this article
Mario Loyola
“This case gives the Court an opportunity for a major ruling on one of the country’s most impactful environmental laws.”
Read this article
Brent Skorup
“If courts progress down this path, social media companies may one day be severely limited in moderating lawmakers’ social media accounts.”
Read this article
Jim Dunstan
“…two proposals, if adopted, would throw the door wide open to transforming the Federal Communications Commission into the Federal Computer Commission…”
Read this article
William Rinehart and Adam Thierer
“Discouraging private space exploration would be a step backwards and undo positive reforms that have made space more accessible and affordable.”
Read this article
Matthew R. A. Heiman
Matthew Heiman points to two recent items on net neutrality from Tom Hazlett.
Read this article
Brent Skorup
Can homeowners prevent drones from flying above their property? Is a drone that does so trespassing?
Read this article
John Berlau
John Berlau discusses the future of cryptocurrencies and how regulators might approach the nascent industry.
Read this article
Wen Fa
Wen Fa discusses racial preferences and the public contracting process.
Read this article
Richard B. Belzer
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 help to improve both the transparency and quality of information disseminated by federal agencies, and improve federal rulemaking that relies on this information.
Read this articlea venture of
The Federalist Society
1776 I Street, NW, Suite 300
Washington, DC 20006
fedsoc.org
rtp@regproject.org
