The articles from Issue 1 of Volume 19 are now live on our website. We have articles from Michael Velchik, Brian Chen, @TimothySandefur, @AlisonSomin and @ErinWilcoxPLF, and Jeremy Kidd and Randall Simmons. Check them out below: 🧵 https://t.co/dl7d6I28K0

@lsolum @ilan_wurman @randyebarnett @WilliamBaude @stephenesachs @RichardAEpstein @EliNachmany @pacificlegal @chris_j_walker @jadler1969 @joshmblackman @FriedrichHayek @sayssimonson @steve_vladeck @tedfrank

Jeremy Kidd and Randall Simmons's "Public Choice and Public Trust" demonstrates that the public choice doctrine has fallen far from its commerce-enabling origins.

.@AlisonSomin and @ErinWilcoxPLF's "Proxy Discrimination in Public Contracting" explains that racial preferences would be just as illegal in government contracting as they are in the education context.

.@TimothySandefur's "Originalism and the Illusions of Objectivity" offers a highly original critique of the originalist interpretive method.

Brian Chen's "Delegating the Immigration Power" offers a timely examination of whether separation-of-powers principles constrain Congress's ability to delegate immigration powers to the executive.

Michael K. Velchik's "The Presidential Communications Privilege" is a first-of-its-kind deep dive into the features of the core of executive privilege.

The articles from Issue 2 of Volume 16 are now live on our website! We have articles from @ProfRobnFeldman & Gideon Schor, @RichardAEpstein, and Eugene Volokh (of @VolokhC ). We also have a note from @BenPrengler. Check them out below! https://t.co/aSnEjDiBG9

Listen to the "What is the 'Rule of Law' in Administrative Law?" Symposium's Keynote Address from 2/8 Hosted by @AdLawCenter & @nyujll Feat., our former Director, Judge Neomi Rao https://t.co/CWNJH7cHuq

I'm late in posting this, but my contribution to the @nyujll symposium in memory of Judge Stephen F. Williams is now online. Honored to be able to join in remembering him. "Law Within Limits: Judge Williams and the Constitution" https://t.co/PrfdMHwFUC

Watch the 2/8 @AdLawCenter & @nyujll symposium panel: What is the 'Rule of Law' in Administrative Law? Feat. Professors @narosenblum, Thomas W. Merrill, and Philip Hamburger, moderated by Judge Rachel P. Kovner https://t.co/6Ji7FP74qR

The two panels are open to the entire @nyuniversity community. The keynote will have limited attendance due to space constraints. Can't make it? Don't worry! Everything will be recorded and posted online as soon as possible.

Finally, Judge Neomi Rao will present the keynote address after a brief introduction by Prof. @RichardAEpstein.

Our second panel, moderated by Judge Steven Menashi, will feature Prof. Sally Katzen, Prof. Gary Lawson, and Adam White.

Our first panel, moderated by Judge Rachel Kovner, will feature Prof. @narosenblum, Prof. Philip Hamburger, and Prof. Thomas Merrill. They will discuss what the rule of law means in administrative law.

Good afternoon #adlaw nerds! Today we're excited to host a symposium with @AdLawCenter titled "What is 'The Rule of Law' in the Administrative State?"

State attempts to regulate in a host of areas could get a boost or be crippled based on the outcome of #SupremeCourt case National Pork Producers Council et al. v. Karen Ross et al. See my article w/ Gideon Schor in @nyujll, Lochner Revenant. 1/ https://t.co/Vy4kpUp5YN

Prof. Epstein writes that the federal courts need to vigorously enforce the dormant commerce clause to preserve economic liberty through competition.

We're excited to publish Prof. @RichardAEpstein's reply to @ProfRobnFeldman and Prof. Gideon Schor's article on the Dormant Commerce Clause, forthcoming in Volume 16! Available now on SSRN:

CC: @ProfRobnFeldman