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Great Trees Require Strong Roots: Evaluating Data and Delegation Doctrine Underlying Proposed Reforms to FDA’s Accelerated Approval Program
No full textIn “Missing the Forest for the Trees: Aduhelm, Accelerated Approvals & the Agency,” Dr. Matthew Herder argues that agency capture and politicized discretion drive delays in confirmatory trials of accelerated approval drugs amongst other concerns at US Food and Drug Administration (FDA). In highlighting this important problem and offering nuanced insight into agency workings based in part on interviews with twenty-three unnamed FDA officials and a three-drug case study, Dr. Herder suggests two innovative solutions. However, amidst broader debates balancing agency expertise, data, and delegation, these proposed policy solutions would benefit from more corroborative evidence and consideration of institutional advantages within constitutional limits
Estimated Fiscal Effects of Medicare Advantage\u27s Quartile Payment System.
No full textThis economic analysis estimates fiscal effects of the quartile adjustments made to Medicare Advantage payments as part of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act
Book Review: \u3ci\u3ePunishment Without Trial: Why Plea Bargaining Is a Bad Deal by Carrissa Byrne Hessick\u3c/i\u3e
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Alexander S. Glover, et. al. v. Georgia Mining Ventures, LLC, et. al., Order on Defendants\u27 Motion to Exclude Testimony
Get PDF\u3ci\u3eMcQuirter v. State\u3c/i\u3e: Judgment
No full textThis vintage rape case concerns an Alabama court’s determination that the jury may consider “social conditions and customs founded upon racial differences, such that the prosecutrix was a white woman and the defendant was a Negro man” in assessing a Black defendant’s culpability for assault with intent to rape. This case represents how rape law was weaponized against Black men and is an ideal case for a feminist rewritten opinion to interrogate how race and rape are closely intertwined