With significant time as a Congressional staff director, Ramsay is delivering more than an analysis of disruptions that lie ahead, she is gifting you a power suit in prose. This article throws shade at outdated boardroom thinking and hands you the keys to the new strategic kingdom. If your enterprise is still clinging to the comfort of regulatory predictability, it’s time for a wake-up call (and maybe a stiff espresso). We’re talking about turning federal curveballs into competitive home runs. So, buckle up, rethink your risk playbook, and get ready to lead like volatility was your idea in the first place.

Critics argue that Delaware Senate Bill 21, signed into law by Governor Matt Meyer on March 25, 2025, weakens the oversight role of the Chancery Court, potentially eroding investor confidence and transparency. The legislation reshapes how companies and investors view the Court’s role in governance and accountability. While critics sound alarms, advocates defend the Chancery Court’s legacy and enduring relevance. What lies ahead remains to be seen with legal experts largely supportive of the Chancery Court.

Nearly eight years since the movement began, public fervor may have faded, but legal reform hasn’t. Landmark laws like New York’s Adult Survivors Act now empower survivors to take aim not just at abusers but also the institutions that enabled their misconduct. Actress Julia Ormond’s ongoing lawsuit against Weinstein and the Creative Artists Agency spotlights this shift—demonstrating how survivors are pushing for accountability on every front. With insights from attorneys on both sides of the aisle, this article reveals whether the “post-#MeToo” label reflects real change—or just a new chapter in a long fight for justice.

Public-private partnerships between executive functions and private sector companies--as presented in this article--raise challenging issues under Article II of the Constitution. While the federal government has a long history of engaging private companies needed to fulfill policy objectives—from defense to tax collection and healthcare—the emphasis on outsourcing for efficiency has intensified. Over time, the context has shifted from a cooperative alignment of government and business goals to a landscape of competing priorities, making it increasingly difficult to discern when contractors are truly essential. Explore the evolving role of public-private partnerships and the new constitutional and strategic questions they pose.

A contrarian perspective is offered by Hans Hoogervorst--central bank expert, former Dutch minister, and monetary policy author--on why the global economy could, if not properly attended to, drive off an economic cliff and land at the bottom of the capital markets canyon. Unapologetic in his analysis, he reluctantly concedes that markets have defied gravity before—and that perhaps the AI revolution, or another angel, will descend from the heavens and lift us up and over the current dark shadow of his forecast. He invites politicians to explore options beyond bailouts. One thing is certain: Hoogervorst rightfully recuses inaction as a strategy. Benign neglect—he argues—doesn’t pay for a sandwich at the grab-n-go.

Immigration plays a vital role in the U.S. economy, particularly at the state and local levels. From the Dakotas to Texas, and California to Maine, today’s immigration landscape presents crisis-level challenges for businesses both large and small. This article explores the economic impact of past and current policies, revealing how regulatory gaps and conflicting rules have made legal immigration virtually impossible. Without meaningful reform, labor shortages—paired with rising operational costs—could trigger waves of bankruptcies, not only in urban centers but across farming, manufacturing, and resource extraction industries. It’s a reality that seems to defy the spirit of Lady Liberty herself, who--rumor has it--was last seen hailing a cab back to France. Unfortunately, due to a shortage of drivers, she had to seek alternative means.

In a land where cash drives the conversation, talk of American democracy’s decline may sell ads, but such negativity isn’t worth the paper it’s printed on. Pundits claim that democracy is at risk or past its prime. Kohn disagrees, offering a compelling insight into change and the Constitution’s role as a civil shock absorber—built to endure swings from both the left and the right. Pushing boundaries between executive, legislative, and judicial powers reflects what Americans expect from their government, not a failing system. The Founding Fathers designed a living document to buffer change and help citizens absorb it. Perhaps it’s time to understand what’s working. It may not be the Constitution that requires activation.

Determining what qualifies as truth is no easy task—but it remains a moral and legal imperative. The more difficult the test, the more essential it becomes. Information from the margins should not be dismissed as outlier noise; there is room for experimentation that may yield new insights into emerging challenges. This article reviews the use of evidence in policymaking and questions the current consensus on what constitutes a “fact” in public discourse.