Public Policy

Is the Abortion Pill in Our Drinking Water?
Regulatory & Administrative Law Is the Abortion Pill in Our Drinking Water?

A contentious new front has opened in the long-standing debate over abortion access, shifting the battle from clinics and courtrooms to an unexpected arenthe nation's water treatment facilities. An anti-abortion group, Students for Life of America, has initiated a sophisticated campaign arguing

Big Food Wages War on State Food Safety Laws
Regulatory & Administrative Law Big Food Wages War on State Food Safety Laws

A fierce and escalating conflict over the contents of the American pantry is forcing a national showdown, pitting some of the world's most powerful food corporations against a populist health movement that has gained surprising bipartisan traction. The central battleground is not over a single

Can Private Money Build Canada's New Pipeline?
Regulatory & Administrative Law Can Private Money Build Canada's New Pipeline?

A New Blueprint for Canada's Energy Future The Private Only Pipeline Pact A bold new agreement between Ottawa and Alberta charts an unprecedented course for national energy development, tethering the fate of a future pipeline entirely to the willingness of the private sector. This landmark

Can a Divided Congress Save ACA Subsidies?
Regulatory & Administrative Law Can a Divided Congress Save ACA Subsidies?

For millions of Americans who depend on the Affordable Care Act, the financial relief of affordable health coverage is being threatened by a rapidly approaching legislative storm front. A critical lifeline of enhanced federal subsidies, which has kept insurance premiums manageable, is on the verge

Trump Order Expands Cannabis Access, Splits GOP
Regulatory & Administrative Law Trump Order Expands Cannabis Access, Splits GOP

In a move that sent shockwaves through his own party’s conservative base, President Donald Trump signed an executive order dramatically expanding medical cannabis access for millions of Americans, creating an unprecedented ideological rift within the Republican party. The action directly challenges

Should a Startup Be Allowed to Blot Out the Sun?
Regulatory & Administrative Law Should a Startup Be Allowed to Blot Out the Sun?

The future arrived not with a thunderous declaration from a global summit, but through the quiet hum of a Zoom call on a late January day in 2024, forever altering the perspective of Janos Pasztor, a veteran diplomat who had dedicated his life to the established channels of climate diplomacy. On

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