The US Supreme Court recently ruled in Trump v. Slaughter that the president has broad latitude to fire commissioners of most federal regulatory agencies. That decision has led to questions about what...

This panel will explore current and critical issues in administrative law, including government records, reorganization by past and current presidents, and the proportionality principle in administra…

The Supreme Court’s opinion in Learning Resources, Inc. v. Trump is sure to garner countless news reports, media commentaries, and academic responses. Much of this attention will focus on Chief Justic...

This year’s Villanova Law Review Norman J. Shachoy Symposium features a series of discussions on constitutional checks and balances, focusing on how the modern executive branch shapes those checks.

In April 2025, the NYU Law Review and the Institute for Policy Integrity at NYU School of Law hosted a terrific symposium entitled Where Does Administrative Law Go from Here? Just before the new year,...

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A couple weeks ago I recorded a Gray Matters podcast with Jace Lington, which was a lot of fun. You can give it a listen here. The C. Boyden Gray Center is such a great resource in the field of admini...

The November 20-21, 2025 Annual ABA Administrative Law Conference registration is now open!  Please see the conference brochure for more information and a registration form.  In view of current condit...

This post is part of Notice & Comment’s symposium on the Senate Post-Chevron Working Group Report. For other posts in the series, click here. In this era of the rapid change in administrative law—both...

Today’s Ad Law Reading Room entry is “Remedies in the Officer Removal Cases,” by Samuel L. Bray. Here is the abstract: When a federal officer challenges her removal by the president, what forms of int...

Today’s Ad Law Reading Room entry is “Loper Bright’s Disingenuity,” by Cary Coglianese and David Froomkin. Here is the abstract: Loper Bright prompted a tidal wave of reaction throughout the legal com...

Here is the list of works included in the August 2025 Comparative Administrative Law Scholarship Corner, which is curated by Eduardo Jordão (FGV Law School, Rio de Janeiro), with the assistance of Edu...

The Roberts Court has sometimes hinted at supporting a strong version of the “unitary executive branch” theory—one in which Presidents can personally control all executive functions.  The Court’s hint...

From the Yale Law Journal: The Yale Law Journal’s Ninth Annual Student Essay Competition challenges the next generation of legal scholars and practitioners to reflect on emerging legal problems. This ...

Kristin, Dick, and I have just published the Summer 2025 Update to our federal administrative law casebook. From the introduction: Administrative law is a dynamic field, and there are always interesti...

Today’s Ad Law Reading Room brings two entries. The first is “Presidential Brokering in the Regulatory State,” forthcoming in the George Washington Law Review, by Jennifer Nou. The second is “The Chad...

Kevin M. Stack, The Internal Law of Democracy, 77 Vand. L. Rev. 1627 (2024).Christopher WalkerIn Vermont Yankee Nuclear Power Corp. v. NRDC, 435 U.S. 519, 524 (1978), the Supreme Court famously announ...

Today’s Ad Law Reading Room entry is “The Gray Area: Finding Implicit Delegation to Agencies after Loper Bright,” by Matthew Stephenson. Here is the abstract: In Loper Bright v. Raimondo, the Supreme ...

Today’s Ad Law Reading Room entry is “New Challenges for Federal Regulations: Executive Branch Responses,” by Richard L. Revesz, which is forthcoming in the NYU Law Review. Here is the abstract: Over ...

On Friday, the Supreme Court issued a 6-3 decision in FCC v. Consumers’ Research, rejecting a nondelegation doctrine challenge to the constitutionality of the FCC’s Universal Service Fund. Writing for...

Today’s Ad Law Reading Room entry is “Designing Policymaking Mechanisms for Regulatory Dynamism,” by Julie E. Cohen, Nina-Simone Edwards, Meg Leta Jones, and Paul Ohm. Here is the abstract: The admini...

Today’s Ad Law Reading Room entry is “The Lost English Roots of Notice-and-Comment Rulemaking,” by Rephael G. Stern, which was recently published by the Yale Law Journal and posted to SSRN.  Here is t...

Will the executive branch comply with court orders? That question has garnered a considerable amount of attention over the first few months of the second Trump

Today’s Ad Law Reading Room entry is “Appropriations Presidentialism,” by Matthew B. Lawrence, Eloise Pasachoff, and Zachary S. Price, which is forthcoming in the Georgetown Law Journal Online. Here i...

The Law School Student Senate (LSSS) has announced the winners of the 2024–2025 teaching awards.

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On Thursday May 8, 2025, in Washington, DC, the ABA Section of Administrative Law and Regulatory Practice is hosting a terrific scholarship conference that will feature paper presentations and comment...

Today’s Ad Law Reading Room delivers a twofer (you’re welcome). The first entry is “Presidential Administration After Arthrex,” by Noah A. Rosenblum & Roderick M. Hills, Jr. The second is “Science and...