Recently, it was reported that the Department of Justice is investigating whether the major television networks violated ...

There was not much administrative law news in the published opinions of the D.C. Circuit during the first week of ...

Introduced in September by Senators Capito, Lee, Whitehouse, and Heinrich, the Bipartisan American Affordability and Jobs Act of 2026 (BAAJA) has been the subject of much scholarly analysis and ...

The D. C. Circuit published two opinions last week in cases that were argued last term. Mennonite Church USA v. DHS, No. 25-5209, which was heard in February of this year, involved a challenge to the ...

My apologies for the hiatus; the Ad Law Reading Room has been busy wrestling with the bear that is teaching Federal Courts. Without further delay, today’s entry is “Murray’s Lessee, Non-Article III ...

Notice & Comment AI Constitutions Need Administrative Lawyers Kevin Frazier October 28, 2026 Roughly 271 million people use Anthropic’s Claude each month. Observers expect that number to increase for ...

In Loper Bright Enterprises v. Raimondo, the Supreme Court overturned the highly deferential Chevron standard, which instructed courts to defer to agency interpretations of the statutes they ...

New technologies, including tools driven by artificial intelligence (AI), are increasingly being used in the workplace for a wide range of purposes such as measuring employee productivity, preventing ...

As evidenced by the confusion expressed by multiple Justices in last Term’s Gonzalez v. Google, there is little consensus as to the scope of Section 230, the law that broadly immunizes internet ...

Now that the Department of Justice has taken the dramatic step of indicting New York Attorney General Letitia “Tish” James, plenty of ink and pixels have been spent assessing the procedural missteps ...