Public Policy

Is Maritime Law Failing Seafarers from the Global South?
Regulatory & Administrative Law Is Maritime Law Failing Seafarers from the Global South?

The vast expanse of the global ocean serves as the primary artery for international trade, facilitating the movement of over eleven billion tons of cargo annually through a complex network of shipping lanes that remain largely invisible to the average consumer. While this colossal maritime industry

Supreme Court Solidifies Medicare Drug Price Negotiations
Regulatory & Administrative Law Supreme Court Solidifies Medicare Drug Price Negotiations

The era of pharmaceutical giants exercising unilateral control over prescription drug prices reached a definitive conclusion as the U.S. Supreme Court declined to dismantle the federal government's primary cost-saving mechanism. By refusing to hear a series of high-profile challenges brought forth

U.S. States Propose New Limits on Homeschooling Freedom
Regulatory & Administrative Law U.S. States Propose New Limits on Homeschooling Freedom

The longstanding American tradition of parental autonomy in education is facing an unprecedented wave of legislative scrutiny that threatens to dismantle decades of successful deregulation. For nearly half a century, the overarching trend across the United States favored the expansion of parental

EDI Is the Key to Solving the Construction Skills Gap
Regulatory & Administrative Law EDI Is the Key to Solving the Construction Skills Gap

The construction industry is currently navigating a period of unprecedented demand for infrastructure, yet it simultaneously faces a labor shortage that threatens the very feasibility of future projects. Estimates suggest that more than 47,000 new workers must enter the sector every year to

Scholars Debate Adding Cultural Appropriation to IP Law
Tech & Intellectual Property Scholars Debate Adding Cultural Appropriation to IP Law

The debate over whether cultural heritage should receive the same legal protections as corporate trademarks has reached a critical juncture in American law schools and policy circles. For decades, the intellectual property framework has prioritized the rights of individual creators and corporate

Will Cannabis Reclassification Change DOT Drug Testing?
Regulatory & Administrative Law Will Cannabis Reclassification Change DOT Drug Testing?

The recent formal memorandum issued by the United States Department of Transportation clarifies that the federal proposal to reclassify marijuana from Schedule I to Schedule III under the Controlled Substances Act will not alter existing drug testing protocols. This declaration serves as a

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