Prof. Tom Lin says that Peloton’s dual-class stock structure means that activists pushing for change will face an uphill climb, unless they can get founder John Foley on board. Read more at Bloomberg Quint.

A platform discrimination bill advancing out of the Senate Judiciary Committee privileges competition over privacy, a decision that has many lawmakers concerned. Mark MacCarthy at Brookings looks to work by Prof. Erika Douglas to show how both values can be upheld.

Prof. Amy Sinden says that new science showing that mercury is even more harmful than previously thought, especially for environmental justice communities. It could pave the way for stronger federal regulation. Read more at Bloomberg Law.

Prof. Craig Green tells KYW that President Biden’s next Supreme Court pick won’t change much in the short term, but could have historic longterm significance. Read more at Audacy.

Interim dean Rachel Rebouche and co-authors Greer Donley and David S. Cohen discuss existing federal laws and regulations that could override state abortion bans in a post-Roe world. Read more at Time.

A bill intended to break up big tech companies like Apple and Google could have privacy implications for Americans. Prof. Erika Douglas says we haven’t decided whether competition or privacy is more important. Read more at CyberScoop.

Associate Dean Donald Harris explains what it means for a work to enter the public domain and why a large public domain is a good thing. Read more at Temple Now.

Ghislaine Maxwell’s conviction for her role in Jeffrey Epstein’s sexual abuse of young girls brings more questions than answers. What comes next? Prof. Lauren Ouziel joins KYW’s InDepth podcast to discuss what happened at trial and what shoes could yet fall.

New work by Prof. Craig Green warns that conservative efforts to roll back Chevron deference could have catastrophic impact on the federal government’s regulatory power and ability to respond to emergent situations. Read more at The Regulatory Review.