The Washington University Law Review has just published its symposium issue on “Taxing, Spending, and the Constitution.” I had the pleasure of serving as the faculty advisor to the symposium editors, which was a lot of fun. Here is the full set of published papers:

• Foreword: The Constitution and Public Finance—Why Now and Why Ever?, by Conor Clarke & Eric Kubo
• The Crisis of Appropriations Law, by Samuel R. Bagenstos
• The Missing Constitutional Law of Executive Conditions, by Nicole Huberfeld & Matthew B. Lawrence
• Public Functions and Private Resources, by Zachary S. Price
• Tariffs and the Taxing Power: Historical Lessons for Major Questions and Nondelegation, by Conor Clarke & Ari Glogower
• The Origination Clause and the President’s Tariffs, by Susan C. Morse, Shu-Yi Oei & Diane M. Ring
• Tariffs and the Progressive Fiscal Constitution, by Lawrence J. Liu & Alex Zhang
• Consumption Taxes and the Constitution, by Brian Galle
• Against Doctrinal Siloing: Harmonizing Fiscal Federalism and the U.S. Constitution, by David Gamage & Darien Shanske
• Symmetry and Speech: Nonprofits and the First Amendment, by Miranda Perry Fleischer
• How the U.S. Constitution Shapes International Tax Law: Instrument Choice in Tax Agreements, by Noam Noked, Young Ran (Christine) Kim & Reuven Avi-Yonah