Duke Law professor Brandon Garrett discusses his research into how to build a fair jury
DUKE LAW NEWS — The U.S. criminal legal system rests on the proposition that convicting an innocent person is a greater injustice—and more harmful to society—than allowing a guilty person to go free.
Read More about Duke Law professor Brandon Garrett discusses his research into how to build a fair juryGeorge Washinton Law professor Jessica Tillipman releases resource on anti-corruption law
GW LAW — Associate Dean for Government Procurement Law Studies Jessica Tillipman released a free online resource on government contracts and anti-corruption law this week.
Read More about George Washinton Law professor Jessica Tillipman releases resource on anti-corruption lawHarvard Law professor Todd D. Rakoff hosts baking competition for his students
HARVARD LAW TODAY — The final Rakoff Bake Off at Harvard Law pays tribute to a beloved teacher and mentor, the law, and the beauty of a well-baked sponge or a glossy ganache.
Read More about Harvard Law professor Todd D. Rakoff hosts baking competition for his studentsHarvard Law professor Cass R. Sunstein gives law and philosophy lecture at University of Chicago Law
THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO THE LAW SCHOOL — In society today, more and more people are paying for goods and services that they do not enjoy, and that in fact, may cause harm to their wellbeing.
Read More about Harvard Law professor Cass R. Sunstein gives law and philosophy lecture at University of Chicago LawHarvard Law professor John Cratsley helps place students in state and federal judicial internships
HARVARD LAW TODAY — For five decades, John Cratsley has placed students in state and federal judicial internships through HLS’s Judicial Process in Trial Courts Clinic.
Read More about Harvard Law professor John Cratsley helps place students in state and federal judicial internshipsHarvard Law professor Kenneth Mack discusses organized labor’s history with civil rights
HARVARD LAW TODAY — Harvard Law Professor Kenneth Mack says that early unions often excluded Black workers, but that today’s labor and social justice movements often ‘dovetail’.
Read More about Harvard Law professor Kenneth Mack discusses organized labor’s history with civil rightsHofstra Law professor Theodor S. Liebmann appointed to state commission on family justice
HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY LAW NEWS — Maurice A. Deane School of Law at Hofstra University Professor Theodor S. Liebmann has been appointed by the New York State Unified Court System to the Permanent Commission on Justice for Families.
Read More about Hofstra Law professor Theodor S. Liebmann appointed to state commission on family justiceUMass Law professors Anna-Marie Tabor and Lisa Lucile Owens present at AALS Annual Meeting
UMASS LAW — UMass Law returned to the Association of American Law Schools (AALS) Annual Meeting this year with two UMass Law professors as presenters.
Read More about UMass Law professors Anna-Marie Tabor and Lisa Lucile Owens present at AALS Annual MeetingUniversity of Miami Law professors present at AALS Annual Meeting
UMIAMI — Faculty and leadership from the University of Miami School of Law attended the American Association of Law Schools at its annual meeting from Jan. 7 to 11, 2025, in San Francisco. “Courage in Action” was the focus of this year’s conference.
Read More about University of Miami Law professors present at AALS Annual MeetingUniversity of Michigan Law professor Daniel Crane discusses the impact of artificial intelligence on antitrust law
MICHIGAN LAW — The rise of artificial intelligence (AI) has the potential to completely upend antitrust law as we know it, according to Professor Daniel Crane.
Read More about University of Michigan Law professor Daniel Crane discusses the impact of artificial intelligence on antitrust law