A major part of the current policy debate on utilities regulation centers on the utility business model

In many other developed countries, population would have declined in recent years were it not for immigration.

Guidance documents can be a boon to regulated entities that wish to understand the current thinking of regulators, and they can provide much greater flexibility for agencies than formal rulemaking.

Vanderbilt law professor Brian T. Fitzpatrick has produced a well‐​constructed, informative, and clearly expressed argument for the value of class action lawsuits.

It is unclear how government officials will decide between projects that show tradeoffs in those criteria.

Income and wealth inequality have been prominent topics in the media and public debates for several years now.

Skidelsky argues that a State Investment Bank is needed because of the poor performance of the private banking sector in the lead‐​up and throes of the financial crisis…

Some academics write as if entering the academy is like gambling and getting a tenured position is a matter of luck.

Broadly, for policymakers and the public, many assume being large or having a “monopoly” is de facto illegal.

McCloskey approaches the project of advancing the case for liberalism from a unique perspective.

The tables, graphs, and matrices, combined with the narrative, provide a unique perspective that is not available in other historical reviews.

Scheidel explains how the Roman empire established its dominion and how its fall affected the rest of Western history and especially the crucial event that was the Industrial Revolution in 19th century Europe.

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

It’s not that we should care whether Airbnb gets props for policing itself.