Volume 52, Number 4

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SPECIAL FEATURE

Twenty-First Century Governance: Improving the Federal Administrative Process A Report for The President-Elect of the United States


ARTICLE

Established By Practice: The Theory and Operation of Independent Federal Agencies
 Marshall J. Breger & Gary J. Edles


RECENT DEVELOPMENTS FEDERAL AGENCY FOCUS: THE DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

Introduction
Honorable Janet Reno

Executive Branch Legal Interpretation: A Perspective From the Office of Legal Counsel
Randolph D. Moss

Federal Tort Claims Act Administrative Claims: Better Than Third-Party ADR For Resolving Federal Tort Claims
Jeffrey Axelrad

The Consequences of DOJ Control of Litigation on Agencies’ Programs
Michael Herz & Neal Devins

Current Issues Involving the Defense of Congressional and Administrative Agency Programs
Theodore C. Hirt

The Department of Justice and the Explosion of Freedom of Information Act Litigation
Robert L. Saloschin

The Government’s Litigator: Taking Clients Seriously
Mark B. Stern & Alisa B. Klein


NOTES & COMMENTS

The Hedge-to-Arrive Controversy: Conflicting Outcomes in Administrative and Judicial Proceedings
Christina A. Barone

The Liberalization of Article III Standing: The Supreme Court’s Ill-Considered Endorsement of Citizen Suits in Friends of the Earth v. Laidlaw Environmental Services, Inc.
Stephen Lanza