Mar 13 2025 Topics Labor & Employment Law • Federalism & Separation of Powers Blog Post How FCC v. Consumers’ Research Could Sink Proposals to Reform Labor Law Alexander T. MacDonald On its face, FCC v. Consumers’ Research seems to have nothing to do with labor...
Mar 5 2025 Video FedSoc Forums Litigation Update: Wilcox v. Trump Alexander T. MacDonald In late January, President Donald Trump fired Gwynne Wilcox, a member of the National Labor...
Mar 5 2025 Podcast FedSoc Forums Litigation Update: Wilcox v. Trump Alexander T. MacDonald In late January, President Donald Trump fired Gwynne Wilcox, a member of the National Labor...
Feb 26 2025 Publication Federalist Society Review Are the Credibility Findings of National Labor Relations Board Administrative Law Judges Credible? R. Pepper Crutcher, Alexander T. MacDonald, Tammy Dee McCutchen, Christopher C. Murray Federalist Society Review, Volume 26 The Administrative Procedure Act directs federal courts to review and to set aside final agency...
Feb 24 2025 Topics Constitution • Labor & Employment Law Blog Post Does Collective Bargaining Violate Article II? How the Unitary Executive Theory Could Transform the Federal Workforce Alexander T. MacDonald On January 17, 2025, three days before the presidency changed hands, the American Federation of...
Feb 20 2025 Topics Constitution • Contracts • Labor & Employment Law Blog Post “Pro-Worker” but Anti-Constitution: A New Labor Framework Raises Serious Legal Doubts Alexander T. MacDonald Last month, Sen. Josh Hawley released an ambitious proposal to reimagine federal labor law. Billed...
Feb 11 2025 Publication State Court Docket Watch California Supreme Court Upholds Prop 22, Allows App-Based Drivers to Keep Working as Contractors Alexander T. MacDonald After years of litigation, the California Supreme Court upheld Proposition 22, a ballot initiative allowing app-based...
Feb 4 2025 Topics Fourteenth Amendment • Labor & Employment Law • State Governments Blog Post The Police Power, Good Governing, and Big Tech: How a Power to Protect Became a Power to Punish Alexander T. MacDonald What is the “police power”? Most often, the term is used as a synonym for...
Jan 30 2025 Topics Labor & Employment Law • Supreme Court • Federalism & Separation of Powers Blog Post Why the Firing of Gwynne Wilcox Could Be an Inflection Point for the NLRB—and Administrative Government Alexander T. MacDonald Earlier this week, President Donald Trump fired Gwynne Wilcox, one of the three remaining members...
Jan 17 2025 Topics Administrative Law & Regulation • Corporations, Securities & Antitrust • Labor & Employment Law Blog Post Parting Shots: The FTC’s Outgoing Leadership Expands Antitrust Exemptions for Labor Activity to Independent Contractors Alexander T. MacDonald Earlier this week, the Federal Trade Commission issued new enforcement guidance on “protected labor activity”...
Topics
How FCC v. Consumers’ Research Could Sink Proposals to Reform Labor Law
On its face, FCC v. Consumers’ Research seems to have nothing to do with labor...
Litigation Update: Wilcox v. Trump
Alexander T. MacDonald
In late January, President Donald Trump fired Gwynne Wilcox, a member of the National Labor...
Litigation Update: Wilcox v. Trump
Alexander T. MacDonald
In late January, President Donald Trump fired Gwynne Wilcox, a member of the National Labor...
Are the Credibility Findings of National Labor Relations Board Administrative Law Judges Credible?
R. Pepper Crutcher, Alexander T. MacDonald, Tammy Dee McCutchen, Christopher C. Murray
Federalist Society Review, Volume 26
The Administrative Procedure Act directs federal courts to review and to set aside final agency...
Topics
Does Collective Bargaining Violate Article II? How the Unitary Executive Theory Could Transform the Federal Workforce
On January 17, 2025, three days before the presidency changed hands, the American Federation of...
Topics
“Pro-Worker” but Anti-Constitution: A New Labor Framework Raises Serious Legal Doubts
Last month, Sen. Josh Hawley released an ambitious proposal to reimagine federal labor law. Billed...
California Supreme Court Upholds Prop 22, Allows App-Based Drivers to Keep Working as Contractors
Alexander T. MacDonald
After years of litigation, the California Supreme Court upheld Proposition 22, a ballot initiative allowing app-based...
Topics
The Police Power, Good Governing, and Big Tech: How a Power to Protect Became a Power to Punish
What is the “police power”? Most often, the term is used as a synonym for...
Topics
Why the Firing of Gwynne Wilcox Could Be an Inflection Point for the NLRB—and Administrative Government
Earlier this week, President Donald Trump fired Gwynne Wilcox, one of the three remaining members...
Topics
Parting Shots: The FTC’s Outgoing Leadership Expands Antitrust Exemptions for Labor Activity to Independent Contractors
Earlier this week, the Federal Trade Commission issued new enforcement guidance on “protected labor activity”...