Podcast Episode · The Separation of Powers · August 17 · 1h 12m

Nicholas Bednar, Presidential Control of the Civil Service, 110 Minn. L. Rev. 2065 (2026).Nicholas ParrilloThe election of Donald Trump to a second term has brought to power a political coalition that...

Against the backdrop of recent far-reaching executive actions to expand at-will removal from the highest-level officials to the lowest, the Supreme Court’s rece

Vanderbilt Law School is very pleased to host the Eleventh Annual Administrative Law New Scholarship Roundtable on June 2-3, 2026. For the past ten years, the Roundtable has offered administrative law...

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,...

The opening months of the second Trump administration have featured a wide range of changes to federal policy accomplished through presidential executive orders

<div> <p>In the past few years, large language models (LLMs) have achieved significant technical advances, such that legal-advocacy organizations are increasin

The question of agency independence is front and center in modern political and legal discourse—the...

The Warren Court’s legacy is ubiquitous. With the eponymous Chief Justice Warren at the helm, the Supreme Court featured a strong majority of left-of-center jurists, and those “liberal lions” ruled (o...

By overturning <i>Chevron</i>, the Supreme Court's <i>Loper Bright</i> decision clearly changed the way in which courts must approach agency actions interpretin

And the larger tangled state of the law of appointments and vacancies