National Review : Congress Should Stop Passing the Buck to the Bureaucracy

November 26, 2025 | By REEVE BULL

Lawmakers pass laws full of lofty goals — "promote the public interest" or "ensure fairness" — and leave the tough choices to regulators who weren't on anyone's ballot. It's tidy politics: take credit for ideals, outsource the trade-offs, blame the bureaucracy when the sausage tastes funny. But if we want an accountable government, Congress mus ...

National Review : Speaker Johnson Proves the Necessity of Reviving the Nondelegation Doctrine

November 26, 2025 | By JOSH ROBBINS

During a press conference earlier this month, House Speaker Mike Johnson was asked about Justice Neil Gorsuch's concerns, raised during Supreme Court oral arguments over the legality of the president's tariffs, that Congress had violated the long-dormant "nondelegation doctrine" by delegating too much of its tariff power to the president. Johnso ...

Curing the Mischiefs of Faction : The Federalist Papers Nos. 9 and 10

November 21, 2025 | By MITCHELL SCACCHI, RACHEL CULVER

The power that a group of people united by common passions can wield, and the danger this can present to those outside that group, was top of mind for the men who wrote the Constitution. And it was the topic of Alexander Hamilton's Federalist No. 9 and James Madison's Federalist No. 10, both published 238 years ago today. Written under the pseud ...

Yale Journal on Regulation : Navigating the Web of Agency Authority with AI

November 20, 2025 | By PATRICK MCLAUGHLIN, MITCHELL SCACCHI

Despite the overwhelming concern over the use of artificial intelligence, one of the most promising use cases for AI is regulatory reform. Regulatory accumulation — the slow accumulation of rules, related guidance, case law, and specialized knowledge — has created a knowledge base that no human brain could contain, let alone comprehensively ana ...

Proposed CFPB rule protects creditors from censorship

November 20, 2025 | By RACHEL CULVER

Last week, the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) proposed a new rule amending the regulation that was used to censor PLF client Barry Sturner, former owner of a small mortgage brokerage firm, Townstone Financial, Inc. If Regulation B is amended, CFPB officials will need evidence to prove that a creditor's discriminatory and discouragin ...

When trail running became a crime : the presidential pardon that set Michelino Sunseri free

November 19, 2025 | By BRITTANY HUNTER

This month, record-breaking mountain runner Michelino Sunseri received a presidential pardon, clearing his name after the National Park Service unfairly hit him with criminal charges. The outdoors has always played a big role in Michelino Sunseri's life. The 33-year-old professional mountain runner grew up in North Lake Tahoe, where he and his t ...

Biden-era executive order harms business owners, forcing them into union agreements

November 17, 2025 | By RACHEL CULVER

The Trump administration recently enforced a Biden-era executive order, harming contractors and subcontractors that provide services to federal entities, and Bill Slayden is one of the many contractors who have been harmed by this rule. If Bill wants to continue providing construction services to the federal government, which is a major source of h ...

Daily Caller : When Bureaucracy Tramples Innovation, Families Pay The Price

November 11, 2025 | By LOREN SEEHASE, MEHEK COOKE

While the federal government shutdown did not close federal courts, it did halt funding for the Department of Justice. It is everyday Americans seeking to vindicate their rights who pay the price, including one small business and millions of exhausted parents. This is the story of Nested Bean, a small Massachusetts-based company that should be t ...

When California tries to regulate Pennsylvania trucking

November 10, 2025 | By KATE POMEROY

What if Florida tried to tell Michigan how to manage its lakes? Or Texas dictated Oregon's school curriculum? Sounds absurd, right? Yet that's exactly what's happening to Pennsylvania's trucking industry—except California is calling the shots. On American Heroes with Kathy Hoekstra, Brian Wanner, president of Peters Brothers, shares how Pennsy ...