Agencies change the CFR by writing instructions into the rules they publish — "Amend § 52.2120 by revising paragraph (c)," etc. Those instructions are the agency's own account of what it is changing.
https://frtracker.app/research/which-rules-amended-this-regulation
27 August 2026 @ 4:04 pm
FRTracker could always tell you a rule related to 40 CFR part 52, it can now tell you the rule addresses § 52.2120. https://frtracker.app/amendments
27 August 2026 @ 4:04 pm
I hope researchers working in these areas are as proud as we in the general public are thankful for their efforts. These are my favorite kinds of stories. When the rest of the news offers nothing uplifting, I seek them out.
https://www.fda.gov/news-events/press-announcements/fda-approves-first-class-targeted-therapy-metastatic-pancreatic-cancer
27 August 2026 @ 12:33 am
Heads up law journals: don’t need any more of the “no” emails. Looking for “yes” now. tyvm
26 August 2026 @ 6:28 pm
For those that aren't aware, the Treasury Inspector General for Tax Administration has been a legitimate lens into the goings-on in Treasury even as late as this month. https://www.tigta.gov/reports/list
26 August 2026 @ 5:22 pm
I'm also reluctant to stand at the front of the class, before a group of people I'm only just meeting for the first time, and casually inform them that I don't trust them. That doesn't engender the kind of dynamic I'm aiming for and as a student I would have been put off by that tack immediately.
26 August 2026 @ 2:14 am
And while it may be the least important factor, and it is definitely peculiar to law and other professional disciplines, I don't think it makes a ton of sense to do anything that makes the classroom experience significantly different from practice. </rant>
26 August 2026 @ 2:14 am
I'll caveat all of that with a general observation that none of the above is to suggest I believe those resorting to blue books and pencils, etc. are *wrong* -- just that there is definitely another side to consider.
26 August 2026 @ 2:14 am
