When Brookings economist Charles Schultze died in late September, the obituaries that I read largely focused on his activities related to macroeconomics. The only mention of activities related to regulation and regulatory reform that I was able to find was in Ed Cowan’s Washington Post piece in which he stated that Charlie’s “longest-lasting impact may have been on moving the government away from … command and control regulation.”
The Midnight Uptick: Hasty Turnaround for Costly Student Loan Rule
Fate of a Department of Education rule may hinge on the outcome of upcoming election
Taiwan: Taking Public Participation a Step Further
Yuan looks to strengthen the public comment process
One Standard to Rule Them All: The Disparate Impact of Energy Efficiency Regulations
This chapter explores the reasoning behind energy efficiency regulations and why these reasons are insufficient to support the large costs they impose on consumers, especially low-income consumers.
The Renewable Fuel Standard’s Contribution to National Security is Misconstrued by its Advocates
Are biofuels as important to energy security as claimed?
