This volume sets the stage for a reasoned and robust discussion of the meaning of 9/11 and the law and policy of the war on terrorism.

The 1984 Hatch-Waxman Act created a streamlined path for generic drugs to reach the market after pioneer drug patents expire. The result has been the most vigorous and competitive generic drug market in the world, but the Hatch-Waxman Act does not apply to most biologics. Isolated from a variety of...

Two years after the September 11, 2001, attacks, political leaders and the nation are still divided and uncertain about how to reform the U.S. intelligence and law enforcement communities. The expanded powers of the FBI and the Justice Department-for expanded surveillance, investigation, and detention under the Patriot Act-have been perceived...

Religion and the American Future is a lively, learned dialogue on the role of religion in American society.

Despite Treasury Secretary Tim Geithner's pledge to move quickly, the implementation of the Dodd-Frank legislation will take considerable time and leave a pall of uncertainty hanging over business decisions.

The Consumer Financial Protection Agency Act of 2009 discriminates based on perceived experience, sophistication, and perhaps even intelligence disparities.

The financial crisis was caused not by Lehman’s failure but by a common shock to all financial institutions that were holding privately issued mortgage-backed securities based on subprime loans. The way to prevent future financial crises is to prevent future common shocks.

Judge Michael Mukasey may not be the best choice for attorney general because he lacks the management background and experience to run the Justice Department.