Matthew R. A. Heiman
Matthew Heiman points to two recent items on net neutrality from Tom Hazlett.
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Brent Skorup
Can homeowners prevent drones from flying above their property? Is a drone that does so trespassing?
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John Berlau
John Berlau discusses the future of cryptocurrencies and how regulators might approach the nascent industry.
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Wen Fa
Wen Fa discusses racial preferences and the public contracting process.
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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.
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Peter Wallison
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 Thomas has provided some important thoughts and distinctions on the topic that will likely stir some new thinking in the legal world.
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Wayne A. Abernathy
This blog post discusses to what extent the Federal Reserve’s models test for the real world problems of the Fed’s monetary policy.
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Peter Wallison
Peter Wallison argues that the Constitution’s separation of powers provides ample justification for a revival of the nondelegation doctrine.
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Daren Bakst
In a recent blog post for the New Civil Liberties Alliance entitled “Bad Regulations Destroy Our Environment,” Harriet Hageman describes the regulatory failures that created the perfect “environment” for the catastrophic forest fires that plagued the interior west for much of 2020.
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Makan Delrahim and Svetlana Gans
Svetlana S. Gans interviews Makan Delrahim, former Assistant Attorney General for the Department of Justice Antitrust Division.
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