Join us in person @pennlaw or via Zoom on Fri., Oct. 23 for the @PennLRev Symposium on “Administrative Law’s New Era.” Full day of discussion among leading scholars & practitioners, with keynote by Rebecca Kelly Slaughter. CLE credits available. Register: buff.ly/y5KK96P

In this week’s Saturday Seminar, scholars debate how federal climate deregulation and shifting federal-state authority affect state climate initiatives, environmental protections, and long-term policy stability. buff.ly/AYLGBKG

Lawmakers should require algorithmic transparency and stronger tenant protections to prevent property technology from deepening housing inequality, argues Michele Estrin Gilman of the University of Baltimore School of Law. buff.ly/cM4pmZo

Join us @pennlaw this Fri., 10/23 for “Administrative Law’s New Era,” with @NicholasBednar @BrianDFeinstein @rgoodlaw @ronmlevin @NinaMendelson @Jennifer_Nou @AJosephOConnell @ksabeelrahman @MargoRusconi @AmandaShanor @kateashaw1 @RKellySlaughter Info: buff.ly/y5KK96P

Property technology can reinforce housing discrimination through automated tenant screening and surveillance, so policymakers should strengthen oversight, argues Michele Estrin Gilman of the University of Baltimore School of Law. buff.ly/cM4pmZo

Administrative convenience cannot justify sweeping FTC regulations without careful consideration of their economic costs, argues Lawrence J. Spiwak of the Phoenix Center. buff.ly/VHtv4eE

In an article, Michele Estrin Gilman of the University of Baltimore School of Law argues that property technology threatens fairness, privacy, and dignity in housing markets. buff.ly/cM4pmZo

Utility regulation should give consumers a stronger voice without creating unnecessary delays, argue Eric Parajon and Trey Gowdy of @NichInstitute at @DukeU. buff.ly/xwLHFhB

The FTC’s growing reliance on rulemaking risks turning an enforcement agency into a broad economic regulator, argues Lawrence J. Spiwak of the Phoenix Center. buff.ly/VHtv4eE

States should expand consumer participation in electricity regulation through better public notice and stronger consumer advocacy, argue Eric Parajon and Trey Gowdy of @NichInstitute. buff.ly/xwLHFhB

In a recent essay, Lawrence J. Spiwak of the Phoenix Center argues that the FTC should not expand its rulemaking authority merely to make enforcement easier. buff.ly/VHtv4eE

In a recent essay, Eric Parajon and Trey Gowdy of @NichInstitute at @DukeU argue that meaningful public participation in utility regulation can help ensure reliable and affordable electricity. buff.ly/xwLHFhB

From climate litigation to veterans’ benefits and environmental permitting, the Supreme Court’s October docket could reshape federal regulatory authority. buff.ly/WjEb2vp

Governments can address environmental inequalities without violating equal protection by focusing on pollution burdens and historical discrimination, argues Gabriel L. Levine of @PolicyIntegrity at @nyulaw.

Federal student loan reform should target tuition costs without excluding disadvantaged students from graduate education, argues Lisa M. Neary of @RWULaw. buff.ly/bmeA0VN

The Supreme Court will consider whether federal law preempts state climate lawsuits and how Congress can limit judicial review of agency actions. buff.ly/WjEb2vp

Federal AI regulation is overdue, but Congress should preserve state authority to go beyond national minimum standards, argues Sarmad Ali of myWakeel. buff.ly/euwDER4

Federal AI legislation should avoid blanket preemption and fund any enforcement duties it places on states and localities, argues Noah Knapp. buff.ly/wOOfdxN

Join us in person or via Zoom on Fri., Oct. 23 for the Penn Law Review Symposium on “Administrative Law’s New Era.” Full day of discussion among leading scholars and practitioners, with a keynote by Rebecca Kelly Slaughter. CLE credits available. Register: buff.ly/y5KK96P

Environmental justice programs can remain constitutional even after the Supreme Court’s affirmative action ruling, argues Gabriel L. Levine of @PolicyIntegrity at @nyulaw.