With the SAVE Act before Congress, the Washington Post explored marriage-related name changes in America, finding that the feminist movement of the 1970s preceded a decline in women who followed traditional norms.”The way I would think about the mid-1980s is that law and culture traveled together,” says Prof. Craig Green. “By that time, a larger number of women- in many states – wanted to keep the ir unmarried names. Feminism, sex equality and ideas about modern progress made married- name defaults from the past seem outdated.”

Trump is Trying to Cut the Public Out of Federal Rulemaking President Trump issued three executive orders that, if upheld, will restrict public input into government rules and increase executive power to make them unilaterally despite SCOTUS’s decision to the contrary in Loper Bright. Prof. Craig Green warns that “he is trying to use Loper Bright as a mask or as a chess piece to try to push deregulatory policies” and “any judicial safeguards or backstops might not occur for a year, a year and a half- long after the politics have moved on to something else.”

Are we headed for a constitutional crisis? Prof. Craig Green joins WHYY’s Studio 2 to discuss concerns that America is headed for a constitutional crisis.

The Heat: U.S. Politics Prof. Craig Green joined CGTN’s The Heat to discuss a series of executive orders that aim to reshape how the US government operates..

Noting that efforts to hold former president Trump legally accountable have “failed in a wide variety of venues for a wide variety of reasons,” Prof. Craig Green tells the AP “it’s up to the American people” -not the courts-” what they have in mind for their future president.” Read More

Prof. Craig Green joins this episode of Consumer Finance Monitor for the second of a two-part series titled The Demise of the Chevron Doctrine, which explores the major questions doctrine, the practical effects of Loper Bright and Corner Post, and the validity of prior Chevron-based decisions. Read more

Prof. Craig Green is a featured guest on this episode of Consumer Finance Monitor, the first in a two-part series discussing the aftermath of Loper Bright and the future course of regulatory agency interpretive and enforcement authority. Read More

Prof. Craig Green on the reduced power of regulators in a post-Chevron landscape: “This is true across the board, that’s what we’re told, Chevron is not just abolished for one agency or one field of law, but rather for administrative agencies across the board. And this produces uncertainty, it produces weakness, and it produces risk.” Read More

Prof. Craig Green discusses the fallout from former president Trump’s historic felony conviction with China Global News, including his predictions on sentencing and impact with voters. Watch

Did a PA judge rule that former president Trump has “absolute immunity” from criminal prosecution, as claimed in an August 20th video? Absolutely not, says Prof. Craig Green in this USA Today fact check. Read More