The presidency of the United States is an immensely consequential role. It is also just immense. As the Supreme Court has explained, “Because no single person c

Agencies issuing rules have always faced the risk of getting sued. But they have not traditionally faced the risk of getting sued for failing to discuss their r

This article considers insights from the Australian Parliament’s Senate standing committee that systematically scrutinizes new agency rules under established sc

Trump v. United States, which declared the President to be immune from prosecution for any act performed in the course of exercising their “exclusive” constitut

<div> This Term, the Supreme Court is hearing its first case addressing the Equal Protection rights of the transgender community, <i>United States v. Skrmetti<

Ashraf Ahmed, Lev Menand, & Noah A. Rosenblum, The Making of Presidential Administration, 137 Harv. L. Rev. 2131 (2024).Richard MurphyNinety years ago, a unanimous Supreme Court thought it obvious tha...

<p><span>The federal government engages in massive amounts of informal adjudication.  Informal adjudication means a process that resolves a dispute between

The Supreme Court held in Loper Bright v. Raimondo that the Administrative Procedure Act does not require federal courts to defer to reasonable agency interpret

More people interact with administrative adjudications than with courts, and the lack of lawyers to assist people in these proceedings remains at crisis levels.

American administrative law's relationship to change is, as they say, complicated. On the one hand, continual evolution has been an endemic feature of American

Your orange cat may host a never-before-seen genetic pathway for color pigmentation, according to new studies

ALT: kermit the frog is standing in front of a red curtain and saying yaaaa

Trump says the grid is desperately struggling --a strange time to eliminate energy-saving regulations. DOE’s effort to roll back product efficiency standards is also illegal.

Image shows mallard snapped at 52km/h in same 30km/h zone as a duck on the same day seven years ago A radar image of a speed offender caught in central Switzerland last month has revealed that the culprit was not only a duck but probably a repeat offender, local authorities have said. Police in the town of Köniz, near the capital, Bern, were astounded when they went through radar images snapped on 13 April to discover that a mallard was among those caught in the speed trap, the municipality said on its Facebook page at the weekend. Continue reading...