Northeastern Law students aid asylum seekers at the Texas border
NORTHEASTERN LAW — Six Northeastern University School of Law students spent a week volunteering for the El Paso-based Las Americas Immigrant Advocacy Center.
Read More about Northeastern Law students aid asylum seekers at the Texas borderPenn Carey Law professor Cary Coglianese writes article on artificial intelligence and antitrust regulations
PENN CAREY LAW — At ProMarket, Cary Coglianese, Edward B. Shils Professor of Law and Professor of Political Science, lays out the prospects and challenges facing antitrust regulators with their use of artificial intelligence and machine-learning tools. Artificial intelligence “has great potential to improve antitrust regulation and enforcement,” writes Coglianese in “AI for the Antitrust…
Read More about Penn Carey Law professor Cary Coglianese writes article on artificial intelligence and antitrust regulationsPenn Carey Law student Madeline Bruning publishes article on the public health risks of septic tanks
PENN CAREY LAW — Climate change threatens an already fragile septic infrastructure, posing serious public health and environmental risks. At The Regulatory Review, Madeline Bruning explores how states are taking action to shore up septic systems.
Read More about Penn Carey Law student Madeline Bruning publishes article on the public health risks of septic tanksPenn Carey Law Transnational Legal Clinic files complaint against immigration detention facility
PENN CAREY LAW — The Transnational Legal Clinic at the University of Pennsylvania Carey Law School has filed a complaint on behalf of the Capital Area Immigrant Rights Coalition (CAIR), HIAS Pennsylvania, Nationalities Service Center, and the Pennsylvania Immigration Resource Center (PIRC), and their noncitizen clients detained at the Pike County Correctional Facility in Hawley,…
Read More about Penn Carey Law Transnational Legal Clinic files complaint against immigration detention facilityPitt Law professors and students aid local community with ‘greening’ vacant lots
UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH LAW — Pittsburgh has a “wicked” problem: it’s 27,000 vacant lots, many of which were created from deindustrialization. These lots are often overgrown and run-down due to a lack of maintenance funding. But two law professors from the University of Pittsburgh are working to help “green” vacant lots in the Hill District…
Read More about Pitt Law professors and students aid local community with ‘greening’ vacant lotsRecent University of St. Thomas Law graduate Trey Perez publishes paper on protecting Native American artists
UNIVERSITY OF ST.THOMAS LAW — Recent St. Thomas law school graduate Trey Perez J.D. believes that changes to federal intellectual property (IP) laws and the Indian Arts and Crafts Act could better protect and boost the economic development of Native American tribes and Indigenous artists. He explains why in a paper that was published by…
Read More about Recent University of St. Thomas Law graduate Trey Perez publishes paper on protecting Native American artistsStanford Law joins international initiative to strengthen democracy and create responsible technology
STANFORD LAW — Through Project Liberty’s Institute, Stanford will collaborate with Georgetown and Sciences Po to shape the technical, ethical, and governance infrastructure of emerging technologies and the next-generation internet.
Read More about Stanford Law joins international initiative to strengthen democracy and create responsible technologyStanford Law celebrates 10th anniversary of Religious Liberty Clinic
STANFORD LAW — Judge Griffith attended Stanford Law School’s Religious Liberty Clinic’s 10th Anniversary Conference on March 16, 2023, where he delivered the following remarks.
Read More about Stanford Law celebrates 10th anniversary of Religious Liberty ClinicUniversity of Utah Law professor Paul Cassell wins Utah Supreme Court case for crime victim’s rights
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH LAW — The Utah Supreme Court recently ruled in favor of the argument Professor Paul Cassell advanced in the case F.L. v. Utah Court of Appeals, representing the petitioner F.L. After hearing from the victim, the Supreme Court rejected a defendant’s efforts to gain access to confidential sexual assault counseling records.
Read More about University of Utah Law professor Paul Cassell wins Utah Supreme Court case for crime victim’s rightsGrant to West Virginia University Law will support substance use disorder reentry aid
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY LAW — The WVU College of Law is taking a six-figure federal grant and investing it in the future of those recovering from substance use disorder in North Central West Virginia. Through a $117,000 State Opioid Response grant from the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration, the College of Law is…
Read More about Grant to West Virginia University Law will support substance use disorder reentry aid