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Articles by Neomi Rao
Slashing Beyond Prisons Is a Political Choice
Categories: The University’s budget cuts to the Center for the Study of Race, Politics, and Culture will end the educational initiative by the end of the quarter. October 28, 2025 As students and members of Beyond Prisons, a teaching and learning initiative that addresses the injustices caused by mass incarceration, we were shocked to learn last week that the University’s budget cuts would lead to the ending of our program.
Tag Archive: Walter Berns
Book The Walter Berns Constitution Day Lectures: 2011-2024 Event How to Take the Constitution Seriously Report American Enterprise Institute Pluralism and the American Constitution Report American Enterprise Institute Our Constitutional Moment: The Danger to the Rule of Law Speech American Enterprise Institute Opening Remarks: 2022 Walter Berns Constitution Day Lecture Post AEIdeas From the Archives: 50 Years of Debate over the Electoral College Post AEIdeas From the Archives: The Importance...
Walter Berns Constitution Day Lecture Series Archives
In honor of the 225th anniversary of the signing of the United States Constitution on September 17, 1787, AEI’s Program on American Citizenship launched a series of Constitution Day lectures named for AEI’s distinguished scholar, Walter Berns. The Walter Berns Constitution Day Lecture series began in 2012 and has featured more than a decade’s worth of legal, constitutional, and civic scholarship.
How Originalist is the Supreme Court?
VIDEO The Federalist Society National Lawyers Convention Showcase Panel IV: How Originalist is the Supreme Court?
University of Chicago Graduate Workers Are Trying to Unionize
On January 31 and February 1, graduate student workers at the University of Chicago will vote on whether to unionize with the United Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers of America (UE).
Lecture: 2022 Sumner Canary Memorial Lecture: Textualism’s Political Morality
Recommended Citation Honorable Neomi Rao, Lecture: 2022 Sumner Canary Memorial Lecture: Textualism’s Political Morality, 73 Case W. Rsrv. L. Rev. 191 (2022) Available at: https://scholarlycommons.law.case.edu/caselrev/vol73/iss2/3 DOWNLOADS Since May 18, 2023 COinS
Why Uganda Needs to Take the Demand for Sports Psychology Seriously
With the issues of mental health, violence, tough period times that we are living in and activism in sports on the rise, there is a need for our sports industry in the country to seek more expertise in the field of sports psychology. Sports are a microcosm of society and as the old maxim goes, that’s never been more apparent.
ONE WRITER'S BATTLES
Thomas Sowell, syndicated columnist and fount of books, has written another one: Migrations and Cultures, his thirty-first. It is the first volume of a planned trilogy on the subject of race and the movement of peoples. For at least twenty-five years, Sowell has been one of the foremost controversialists in America, and he shows no signs of slowing down. Opinion on him is rarely lukewarm.
The Trump administration’s deregulation efforts are saving billions of dollars
Since President Donald Trump took office, farmers can more productively use their land. Small businesses can hire more workers and provide more affordable health care. Innovators are freer to pursue advances in autonomous vehicles, drones and commercial space exploration. Veterans enjoy expanded access to doctors through a telehealth program. And infrastructure can be improved more quickly with streamlined permitting requirements.
Opinion: The Trump administration's deregulation efforts are saving billions of dollars
Since President Donald Trump took office, farmers can more productively use their land. Small businesses can hire more workers and provide more affordable health care. Innovators are freer to pursue advances in autonomous vehicles, drones and commercial space exploration. Veterans enjoy expanded access to doctors through a telehealth program. And infrastructure can be improved more quickly with streamlined permitting requirements.
Opinion: The Trump administration's deregulation efforts are saving billions of dollars
Since President Donald Trump took office, farmers can more productively use their land. Small businesses can hire more workers and provide more affordable health care. Innovators are freer to pursue advances in autonomous vehicles, drones and commercial space exploration. Veterans enjoy expanded access to doctors through a telehealth program. And infrastructure can be improved more quickly with streamlined permitting requirements.
The Trump administration's deregulation efforts are saving billions of dollars
The Trump administration's deregulation efforts are saving billions of dollars Since President Donald Trump took office, farmers can more productively use their land. Small businesses can hire more workers and provide more affordable health care. Innovators are freer to pursue advances in autonomous vehicles, drones and commercial space exploration. Veterans enjoy expanded access to doctors through a telehealth program.
Opinion | The Trump administration is deregulating at breakneck speed
Since President Trump took office, farmers can more productively use their land. Small businesses can hire more workers and provide more affordable health care. Innovators are freer to pursue advances in autonomous vehicles, drones and commercial space exploration. Veterans enjoy expanded access to doctors through a telehealth program. And infrastructure can be improved more quickly with streamlined permitting requirements.
Advancing Responsible Regulatory Reform: The Deregulatory Agenda
Office of Management and Budget The Trump Administration continues to advance regulatory reform by lifting the burdens of excessive regulation, resulting in greater opportunities for individuals, business owners, farmers, and families. Responsible regulatory reform promotes economic growth and innovation, leaving the American people with more freedom to pursue their work and exercise ingenuity.
What’s next for Trump’s regulatory agenda: A conversation with OIRA Administrator Neomi Rao
One of President Trump’s first actions in office was to issue an executive order requiring that for every new regulation issued, at least two be eliminated. One year into the Trump presidency, it’s clear the administration has major deregulatory ambitions, but what’s happened so far—and what’s to come in 2018?
The Trump Regulatory Game Plan
Within 10 days of taking office, President Trump issued Executive Order 13771, which directs agencies to reduce regulatory burdens by eliminating two existing regulations for each new one issued. This announcement was met with a healthy dose of skepticism, as the steady expansion of the regulatory state traditionally has been a bipartisan affair. No longer. This week, the Office of Information and Regulatory Affairs released a status report on agencies’ progress on regulations.
Like Scalia, the law school at George Mason U. has a maverick streak, dean says
As soon as George Mason University leaders announced Thursday that they plan to rename the law school after the late U.S. Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia, people began to debate the idea.
Checking excessive delegations through judicial review and political reforms
In previous posts about my forthcoming article, I have explained the benefits individual members of Congress realize through delegation and have also argued that such benefits unravel the “collective Congress” by separating the interests of lawmakers from Congress as an institution. This dynamic means that the traditional competition between the political branches will not prevent excessive delegation.
Revisiting the non-delegation principle: How delegation diminishes the collective Congress
It is great to be guest-blogging at the Volokh Conspiracy about my article, “Administrative Collusion: How Delegation Diminishes the Collective Congress,” 90 N.Y.U. L. Rev. (forthcoming 2015). In the modern administrative state, Congress regularly legislates in open-ended terms, leaving executive branch agencies to fill in the gaps and exercise what for all practical purposes looks like lawmaking power.
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