To mark the 25th anniversary of the Adoption and Safe Families Act, Prof. Sarah Katz calls for a re-imagining of “child protection” that addresses conditions of poverty – the real cause of most removals. Read More

Prof. Jonathan Lipson addresses concerns that FTX’s bankruptcy could spill over into the general economy much like Lehman Brothers’ did just before the Great Recession. Read More

The PA House has voted to impeach Philly DA Larry Krasner. Prof. Craig Green casts doubt on whether it will lead to his removal, and says the entire case is “political.” Read More

SCOTUS overwhelmingly defers to the Solicitor General on whether to take patent cases, but has gone against SG advice twice recently. Prof. Paul Gugliuzza sees two possible explanations. Read More

A key metric in climate change regulation has proven difficult to calculate and politically fraught. Prof. Amy Sinden says there is no clear line between what scientists are trying to measure and the actual value that could be set. Read More

As SCOTUS takes a decidedly anti-administrativist stance, Prof. Craig Green explores the perils and possibilities of comparative administrative law in this post at the Regulatory Review. Read More

Prof. Tom Lin says that if companies like Eli Lilly want to make sure their employees have abortion access, they should speak out – but be prepared for blowback. Read More

As NFT-related litigation makes its way to the courts, Prof. Erika Douglas cautions that the dismissive approach of many emerging technologies to the law may prove “unfortunate.” Read More

When overburdened social workers in Philadelphia’s child welfare system cancel visits, parents can be charged with noncompliance. Prof. Sarah Katz says that can delay reunification. Read More

Radio Times turned to Prof. Craig Green to help make legal sense of the twists and turns in the investigation into former president Trump’s possession of classified documents at Mar-A-Lago. Read More