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The Regulatory Review

Affiliated with the Penn Program on Regulation and housed at Penn Law, TheRegulatoryReview.org is the online source of regulatory news, analysis, and opinion.

Staffed by students at the University of Pennsylvania Law School, The Regulatory Review features work contributed by staff members, scholars, practitioners, and others interested in regulatory developments. The Regulatory Review was founded as RegBlog by Penn Program on Regulation Director and Penn Law Professor Cary Coglianese in 2011 and changed its name in 2017.

01/08/2026

In a recent article, Michelle Layser of the University of San Diego School of Law argues that renters’ tax credits largely mirror Section 8’s market-based subsidy model and their value turns on whether policymakers prioritize lowering rents for current tenants or expanding access for new renters. https://www.theregreview.org/2026/01/07/lonergan-reevaluating-affordable-housing/

01/08/2026

Since the U.S. Supreme Court's recent elimination of Chevron deference, courts may no longer defer to EPA’s technical judgments on the application of a lower child safety factor, some scholars argue. https://www.theregreview.org/2026/01/08/ahmad-epa-pesticides-and-childrens-health/

01/04/2026

In this week’s Saturday Seminar, experts debate how to modernize nuclear licensing and oversight so the United States can deploy low-carbon nuclear power faster while maintaining safety, environmental review, and public legitimacy. https://www.theregreview.org/2026/01/03/seminar-why-u-s-nuclear-licensing-moves-so-slowly/

12/29/2025

Legislatures should adopt the Tech Liability Model to regulate addictive technologies and reduce screen time for minors, Gaia Bernstein of Seton Hall University School of Law argues in a recent article. https://www.theregreview.org/2025/12/18/sridhar-regulating-addictive-technology-for-children/

12/24/2025

A practitioner warns that investor protections in Delaware partnership agreements risk becoming box-checking formalities, and a recent Delaware Supreme Court opinion echoed the point by insisting those safeguards be meaningful in practice. https://www.theregreview.org/2025/12/24/wang-presuming-good-faith/

12/22/2025

One scholar argues that the AI defenses Google raises today resemble those of credit bureaus before 1970, until Congress bypassed defamation law and forced accountability through the Fair Credit Reporting Act. https://www.theregreview.org/2025/12/22/andrews-what-starbuck-v-google-reveals-about-ai-liability/

12/18/2025

In a recent article, practitioner Joseph DaVault and Michael Sinha of Saint Louis University School of Law argue that cultivated-meat regulation needs clearer definitions, standardized safety protocols, and a more efficient FDA–USDA approval process. https://www.theregreview.org/2025/12/17/ahmad-regulating-cultivated-meat/

12/16/2025

Scholar argues that courts should adopt a systemic violation exception to Individuals with Disabilities Act's exhaustion requirement in order to balance the efficiency goals of exhaustion with the need to remedy systemic practices that undermine IDEA’s protections. https://www.theregreview.org/2025/12/16/hall-ensuring-fair-remedies-for-students-with-disabilities/

12/12/2025

In a recent essay, Stuart Shapiro of Rutgers University contends that OIRA’s accelerated timetable for rollbacks and relaxed treatment of deregulation “benefits” weakens benefit-cost analysis and entrenches presidential control over agency policymaking. https://www.theregreview.org/2025/12/10/shapiro-another-blow-to-regulatory-benefit-cost-analysis/

12/06/2025

In this week’s Saturday Seminar, scholars explore how online program managers, digital ad platforms, and weak oversight enable “predatory inclusion” in higher education—and propose regulatory strategies to protect vulnerable students from exploitative recruitment and debt. https://www.theregreview.org/2025/12/06/seminar-predatory-inclusion-and-targeting-without-protection/

12/04/2025

If researchers design new protocols for a quantum internet, those protocols could work with quantum key distribution to protect consumer privacy and limit government surveillance, Zahra Takhshid of the University of Denver Sturm College of Law argues in her forthcoming book. https://www.theregreview.org/2025/12/04/kadous-data-privacy-in-the-quantum-age/

12/03/2025

In a recent essay, Seth Davis of UC Berkeley and Daniel B. Rodriguez of Northwestern argue that federal agencies often treat consultation with tribal, state, and local governments as box-checking and urge implementing new ACUS best practices to make it meaningful. https://www.theregreview.org/2025/12/03/davis-rodriguez-consulting-governments-in-regulatory-policymaking/

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