Archive
Media Mentions
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FERC Chair Swett Questions Whether PJM is Too Big
May 19, 2026
FERC Chair Laura Swett announced the commission will hold a technical conference in July to identify the source of deadlocks in PJM’s stakeholder process and…
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An op-ed by Noah Feldman: Partisan gerrymandering is dominating the news, and as a scholar of constitutional law and a biographer of James Madison, who…
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If the Supreme Court had announced its decision to narrow the Voting Rights Act a few weeks earlier, states could have prepared, rolling out new…
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In 2025, as Massachusetts ratepayers forked over hundreds of dollars each month for gas and electric bills with some of the highest utility rates in…
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The Prehistory of A.I. Slop
May 18, 2026
An essay by Jill Lepore: In 1962, a programmer at Librascope, a California-based defense contractor, announced that “a computer can be programmed to write meaningful…
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US bankruptcy fights are heading to London
May 18, 2026
Lawyers in the corporate debt restructuring game are broadening their horizons, even going global to find novel ways to resolve financial distress. In the past…
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How to handle Trump’s lawsuit against the IRS — without settling or creating a slush fund
May 18, 2026
An op-ed by Duncan Levin: Here is the level of absurdity presented by President Donald Trump’s lawsuit against the IRS and the Treasury Department: Imagine…
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The Department of Homeland Security is moving forward with its plan to convert warehouses around the country into immigration detention centers, despite mounting legal challenges…
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A marine layer hung over Oakland on Wednesday, the last day of testimony in the liability phase of Elon Musk’s lawsuit against artificial intelligence company…
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Several states have joined President Trump’s deportation efforts and are taking federal reporting requirements to immigration authorities a step further — by using their public…
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Why scrapping quarterly earnings is a bad idea
May 14, 2026
When I was in college, some of my peers chose their courses at least in part because of the grading structure. Those confident they would…
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An article by Lobsang Sangay: China seeks global leadership. Its factories dominate the world’s supply chains, and its infrastructure ambitions stretch from Asia to Africa,…
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An op-ed by Noah Feldman: Distraught that the Virginia Supreme Court invalidated a statewide referendum that would have enabled them to gerrymander their way to…
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Writing the Trump Years Into History
May 12, 2026
An essay by Jill Lepore: “All the King’s Men,” the best American political novel ever written, is generally read as a cautionary tale about how…
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As the newest co-chairs of Wachtell’s mergers and aquistions practice, Jacob Kling and David Lam are a picture of the firm’s future. Instead of working…
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As the United Kingdom works to make online spaces safer for children through age verification methods, kids are finding creative ways to skirt the rules,…
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Nineteen books were recognized as winners or finalists for the Pulitzer Prize on Monday, in the categories of fiction, general nonfiction, memoir or autobiography, poetry,…
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The Way to Get Kids Off Screens
May 8, 2026
An op-ed co-written by Cass Sunstein: A teenager who quits social media gives up more than just that. She often becomes the only one missing…
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The Food and Drug Administration’s proposal to remove references to “gender” across its regulations sparked concerns about unintended consequences into research on gender minority populations.
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Who Will Stand Up to the Supreme Court Justices?
May 8, 2026
An op-ed by Nikolas Bowie and Daphna Renan: With its decision this week in Louisiana v. Callais, the Supreme Court gutted a core part of…
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Florida has created a new American history course that advances a more conservative interpretation of the nation’s story. It focuses on the Protestant faith of…