Lengthy federal litigation has attempted to stop the implementation of various BOI requirements, with critics claiming they are overly burdensome, unconstitutional, and raise privacy and data security concerns.

President Reagan’s Executive Order 12291 in 1981 directed agencies to regulate only if the economic benefits outweigh the costs of such regulation.

The recent, rapid rise in electricity prices is a prominent component of the discussion over “affordability.”

Despite employer complaints of a labor shortage of trade workers, their high wages simply show they are in demand.

Are professors’ rights to free speech limited by students’ academic freedom?

The administrative costs of federal grants are vast and growing.

On the regulatory front, however, climate policy has been much more active.

A summary of recent papers that may be of interest to Regulation’s readers.

Instead of the Nixon Shock, we have Donald J. Trump, a seemingly limitless source of shocks.