UC Irvine Law professor David Kaye testifies before Indian Supreme Court committee

March 1, 2022

UCI LAW — University of California, Irvine School of Law (UCI Law) Professor and Director of the International Justice Clinic, David Kaye, provided expert testimony before a committee established by the Supreme Court of India to investigate the Indian government’s use of the intrusive Pegasus spyware. Prof. Kaye’s testimony concerned the alleged purchase and misuse of Pegasus

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University of Chicago Law professor Aziz Huq discusses research on Constitutional law and qualified immunity

March 1, 2022

THE CHICAGO MAROON — In a virtual event hosted by the Seminary Co-Op on Wednesday, February 9, Colleen Connell, the executive director of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) of Illinois, met with Aziz Huq, the Frank and Bernice J. Greenberg Professor of Law at the UChicago Law School, to discuss Huq’s latest book, The Collapse

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Podcast: Creighton Law dean Joshua P. Fershee discusses concentrations and offerings at the school

March 1, 2022

ED UP LEGAL — Legal education is experiencing explosive applications; a call for innovation & adaptation; demand for increased diversification of the profession; & cries for social justice impact & protection of the Rule of Law. Host Patty Roberts, Dean of St. Mary’s University School of Law, will explore the opinions of legal education leaders regarding

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Fordham Law professors examine limits to the First Amendment in roundtable discussion

March 1, 2022

FORDHAM LAW NEWS — In one of the latest installments of Fordham University’s Speech Acts Series, Fordham Law professors took a closer look at free speech from a legal lens. The event, “The Promise and Limits of Our First Amendment,” held on January 26, was sponsored by the University’s Office of the Provost. The conversation focused on

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Newest edition of Fordham Lawyer Magazine looks at the future of legal education

March 1, 2022

FORDHAM LAWYER — It’s no surprise that law school can be stressful, and not just during exams. “New law school students are bombarded with information, which creates confusion and can feel overwhelming,” says Linda Sugin, professor of law at Fordham Law. “Plus, the course load is challenging—no wonder they feel anxious, fearful, and disappointed. That’s why

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George Washington University Law professor Catherine J. Ross publishes book on complex First Amendment issues

February 28, 2022

GW LAW — Catherine J. Ross, Lyle T. Alverson Professor of Law, specializes in constitutional law (with particular emphasis on the First Amendment) and family law, including legal and policy issues concerning children. Her book Lessons in Censorship: How Schools and Courts Subvert Students’ First Amendment Rights (Harvard University Press, 2015) received the Critics’ Choice Award

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University of Mississippi Law faculty Michelle Hanlon and Stephanie Showalter Otts selected to speak at TEDx event

February 28, 2022

THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI SCHOOL OF LAW — Two University of Mississippi School of Law faculty members, Michelle Hanlon, Co-Director of the Center for Air and Space Law, and Stephanie Showalter Otts, Director of the National Sea Grant Law Center, are among eight exciting speakers at the annual TEDxUniversityofMississippi, Feb. 22 at the University of Mississippi. “This year’s

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Notre Dame Law professor Lloyd Hitoshi Mayer discusses research in election and non-profit law

February 28, 2022

CAPITAL RESEARCH — Professor Lloyd Hitoshi Mayer has researched, studied, taught, and written about many various aspects of nonprofit and election law since he came to Notre Dame Law School 17 years ago from the Washington, D.C., office of Caplin & Drysdale, where he’d practiced in those same areas for almost a decade. Mayer’s recent published scholarship, for example,

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Penn Law professor Wendell Pritchett discusses new role as interim university president

February 28, 2022

PENN LAW — Wendell Pritchett is Penn’s Interim President and the James S. Riepe Presidential Professor of Law and Education at the University of Pennsylvania Carey Law School. He previously served as provost at Penn from July 1, 2017, through July 1, 2021. He first joined the Law School faculty in 2002 and served as Interim

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USC Gould Law professor Emily Ryo discusses research on the US naturalization process

February 28, 2022

USC GOULD SCHOOL OF LAW — It took filing a federal lawsuit for Professor Emily Ryo to complete a new empirical study on the naturalization, or citizenship, process. “The Importance of Race, Gender, and Religion in Naturalization Adjudication in the United States,” co-written with Reed Humphrey (MPP 2018), Ph.D. candidate at the Evans School of Public Policy, University

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