Last week, The Regulatory Review presented its annual “Regulatory Year in Review” series, showcasing the most widely read essays published in The Review during 2024.
The series launched with a look back at the “Top Contributor Essays” written by leading experts in regulatory law and policy from institutions across the U.S. and around the world. As in previous years, many Penn faculty affiliated with the Penn Program on Regulation (PPR) landed on this list of the most-viewed essays from 2024, including:
- Cary Coglianese
- Rangita de Silva de Alwis
- Allison Hoffman, “Drilling Down on Loper Bright and Health Care Regulation”
- Eric Orts, “The Supreme Court as Enabler in Chief”
- Kate Shaw, “The Imperial Supreme Court”
- Shelley Welton, “The Case for Taxing Luxury Emissions”
- Matthew Lee Wiener, “What Is Left of Agency Adjudication After Jarkesy?”
We are delighted that The Regulatory Review has continued to help increase the visibility of PPR-affiliated faculty and their work.
“The 2024 Regulatory Year in Review” also recognizes the outstanding work of the law students at the University of Pennsylvania who serve The Regulatory Review as editorial board members, associate editors, and writers. In addition to featuring a list of the top essays of 2024 authored by The Review’s staff, the Year in Review highlights the most viewed “Saturday Seminars” written by the students and includes a recap of all the series of essays they produced throughout the past year.
The Year in Review also reprises all the contributions from 2024 to The Review’s “Sunday Spotlight” feature, which publishes interviews with leading regulatory scholars and practitioners. This year’s Spotlights include interviews with several PPR faculty affiliates, including Rangita de Silva de Alwis, Lisa Fairfax, Sarah Hammer, Allison Hoffman, Sophia Lee, Lauren Steinfeld, and Tess Wilkinson-Ryan.
To revisit all of the featured content from last year, go to The Regulatory Review . . . and be sure to stay up to date with new content in 2025 by following The Review on X, Facebook, or LinkedIn, or signing up for The Review’s weekly newsletter.