• Dan Farber
• February 20, 2023

The Presidency Under Siege

The current Justices are no friends of presidential power.

• Dan Farber
• February 16, 2023

Congressional Cancel Culture

Once again, the Congressional Review Act rears its ugly head.  

• Dan Farber
• February 14, 2023

St. Valentine’s Other Assignment

Along with lovers, couples, and marriage, he has a more environmental domain.

• Dan Farber
• February 9, 2023

The Buildout Begins

New billion-dollar factories to produce EVs and their batteries are popping up across the country, with important political implicationss.

• Dan Farber
• February 6, 2023

When Bad Things Happen to Good Regulations

The GOP’s effort cancel a pension reg illustrates the evils of the Congressional Review Act.

• Dan Farber
• February 2, 2023

Black Figures in Environmental History

Black figures played a role in the early years of environmentalism, before it even had a name.

• Dan Farber
• January 30, 2023

50 Years Ago: Environmental Law in 1973

Five decades back, the country was in the midst of unprecedented environmental ferment.

• Dan Farber
• January 26, 2023

Here’s a New Acronym: CBAM. You’re Going to be Seeing It a Lot.

The EU has taken a major step to pressure global industries to clean up their act.

• Dan Farber
• January 23, 2023

The Obesity Pandemic

It’s a global phenomenon, with poorly understood causes. But there’s no point in blaming the victims.

• Dan Farber
• January 23, 2023

Is Bipartisanship Possible?

It’s not easy in today’s polarized politics. But maybe it’s not completely off the table.