-
Billing Me Softly
September 28, 2026
A formal model of when AI adoption pays for law firms: predictable work moves to fixed fees and adopts early, while uncertain work stays hourly.
-
Sorry, We’re Closed
September 28, 2026
Three hypotheses on House floor procedure across Congresses: as majority margins shrink, closed rules rise — but suspensions don't.
-
Take Care and Break a Leg
September 21, 2026
How Chief Justice Roberts's ballroom dissent vindicates Congress's prerogative through a standing doctrine that denies Congress any way to defend it.
-
Out on Washington? Try DC!
September 16, 2026
A satirical love letter to Washington, DC — the majority-minority city of go-go, world-class food, and old neighborhoods hiding behind the political capital.
-
Let the Chips Fall...
September 16, 2026
A Model of Data Center Moratoriums
-
Electric Kool-Aid Policy Test
September 14, 2026
A firsthand account of how a Right to Try law, a hemp rulemaking, and a psychedelic-medicine bubble intersected across one policy career.
-
Going Native
September 9, 2026
A Washington veteran's field notes from a first encounter with the AI safety world
-
The CRA and Its Discontents
September 5, 2026
A Harvard Law Review blog essay claims the Congressional Review Act is a one-way deregulatory ratchet. The data and the statute say otherwise.