Seton Hall Law to host event on social media and online gaming websites
ROI NJ — The makers of social networks and online games are starting to be sued for creating a product that is addictive (and harmful) to kids. Do the suits have merit? That’s one of the questions that will be answered when the Institute for Privacy Protection at the Gibbons Institute for Law Science & Technology at Seton Hall University…
Read More about Seton Hall Law to host event on social media and online gaming websitesSouth Texas College of Law Houston recognized by city of Houston for work in clemency case
SOUTH TEXAS RECORD — Houston City Council Members Carolyn Evans-Shabazz and Abbie Kamin presented a proclamation February 20 in honor of the Camp Logan project, including the integral role played by South Texas College of Law Houston professors and students, the NAACP Houston, and various other organizations.
Read More about South Texas College of Law Houston recognized by city of Houston for work in clemency caseUSC Gould Law professor Jonathan Barnett co-edits book on intellectual property and competition policy
USC GOULD SCHOOL OF LAW — Professor Jonathan Barnett has co-edited, and contributed to, a new book that combines the insights of leaders in patent and competition policy to help build a foundation for innovation policy as 5G communications technology continues to transform industries across the globe.
Read More about USC Gould Law professor Jonathan Barnett co-edits book on intellectual property and competition policyStanford Law Legal Journalism Initiative emphasizes the importance of storytelling in legal education
BNN — Amid rising political polarization and complex legal battles, Stanford University introduces the Legal Journalism Initiative (LJI), a pioneering program designed to meld law and journalism by emphasizing the human stories behind legal issues.
Read More about Stanford Law Legal Journalism Initiative emphasizes the importance of storytelling in legal educationUniversity of Texas Law Immigration Clinic helps write ABA report on electronic monitoring of migrants
ABA — A new report from the American Bar Association Commission on Immigration criticizes the federal government’s widespread electronic monitoring of migrants and recommends that the program be curtailed.
Read More about University of Texas Law Immigration Clinic helps write ABA report on electronic monitoring of migrantsVideo series highlights University of Utah Law faculty research
THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH S. J. QUINNEY COLLEGE OF LAW — Five members of our Utah Law faculty discuss the cutting-edge research they’re conducting—and the pressing societal questions they’re working to answer—in our brand-new video series. Find out what each professor is working on in their spotlights below.
Read More about Video series highlights University of Utah Law faculty researchA profile on University of Utah Law student Chad Nelson
THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH S. J. QUINNEY COLLEGE OF LAW — MLS student Chad Nelson’s career began in the cycling industry, working with sponsored athletes and teams in events such as the Tour de France and Giro d’Italia. He then switched over to the children’s toy industry, where he could “work in a new market…
Read More about A profile on University of Utah Law student Chad NelsonUniversity of Virginia Law to host NFL executive Dasha Smith for commencement address
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA SCHOOL OF LAW — NFL executive Dasha Smith, a 1998 graduate of the University of Virginia School of Law, will serve as the school’s commencement speaker for the Class of 2024 in May.
Read More about University of Virginia Law to host NFL executive Dasha Smith for commencement addressPodcast: University of Virginia Law professors discuss administrative agencies’ power
COMMON LAW — On the latest “Common Law” episode, University of Virginia School of Law professors John F. Duffy and Daniel R. Ortiz discuss the future and validity of the U.S. Supreme Court decision in Chevron v. Natural Resources Defense Council, which has become a fertile political battleground for questions of executive agency power.
Read More about Podcast: University of Virginia Law professors discuss administrative agencies’ powerVideo: University of Virginia Law professor Frederick Schauer discusses free speech
PBS — Free speech is one of the most essential parts of American democracy and one of the most hotly debated rights. Frederick Schauer, a law professor at the University of Virginia, explains why free speech is frequently misunderstood and how Americans can better understand what is and is not protected speech.
Read More about Video: University of Virginia Law professor Frederick Schauer discusses free speech