law
Markets and the Law
Neoliberalism isn’t just a set of economic precepts—it’s also an architecture of laws passed to reinforce those precepts. Those laws must be changed.
By Amy KapczynskiEnding Corporate America’s Coercive Contracts
Our existing contractual legal regime allows corporations to further exploit their power over workers and consumers. But public policy can, and should, change that.
By Daniel A. HanleyLimbaugh Was Partly Scalia and Bork’s Fault
The racist talk-show host didn’t just materialize from the free market. A policy change created him.
By Michael TomaskyGive the People the Law
Today in most of America, helping someone use the law is illegal unless you're a lawyer. These restrictions damage democracy. The case for legal empowerment.
By Vivek MaruThe Paradoxes of Democracy
Why seemingly unassailable values are all fraught with tensions—and why those seeking change need to wrestle with them.
By Zephyr Teachout
Why seemingly unassailable values are all fraught with tensions—and why those seeking change need to wrestle with them.