Most stuff is best done by agencies staffed by experts that are set up by Congress in the first place -- not by Congress full of non-experts micromanaging things.

Congressional lawmaking is for the big-picture, long-term stuff. Agencies are supposed to have the ability to set rules as needed and respond quickly. This is a feature, not a bug.

And if Congress starts to see a pattern of a particular agency going way too far in some direction, then it can pass a law to further clarify the scope/limits of that agency whenever it wants. Congress hasn't given up any of its power. If it's not doing that, it's because it doesn't want to.

You mean delegating a task to people whose actual JOB is to complete that task?

You'd rather this be decided by a failed football coach?

I don't. I want decision-making delegated to professionals with lifelong expertise in that topic, not the troop of howler monkeys that is Congress. Did you hear that now they're kidney-punching each other and then going "NUH-UH! I didn't touch him!" like four-year-olds [0]? That's who you want to be making life-or-death decisions on e.g. how far apart to space landing aircraft? Get real.

[0]: https://www.politico.com/live-updates/2023/11/14/congress/mc...

This ruling is the direct outcome of congress passing a law to accomplish exactly this. You could contest the scope or specificity but this is about as far from changing rules on a whim as it could possibly get.