Penn Carey Law professor Cara McClellan discusses the future of race in college admissions
PENN CAREY LAW — At The Regulatory Review, Cara McClellan GEd’12 explains what’s left and what’s next for racial diversity in college admissions after the Supreme Court’s recent affirmative action decision.
Read More about Penn Carey Law professor Cara McClellan discusses the future of race in college admissionsPenn State Law offers career development program for new students during orientation
PENN STATE LAW — Law school orientation is a rite of passage for first-year law students. The event strives to create a welcoming environment where students connect and establish a network with faculty, staff, students and other members of the Penn State community.
Read More about Penn State Law offers career development program for new students during orientationPepperdine Law Religious Liberty Clinic cited by US Supreme Court
PEPPERDINE UNIVERSITY CARUSO SCHOOL OF LAW — The United States Supreme Court has published a unanimous decision in Groff v. DeJoy, significantly expanding employers’ obligations to accommodate religious practices in the workplace.
Read More about Pepperdine Law Religious Liberty Clinic cited by US Supreme CourtNew Rutgers Law dean Johanna Bond discusses her goals for the school
RUTGERS UNIVERSITY — When Johanna Bond arrived on campus as the new dean of Rutgers Law School on July 1, she brought with her extensive teaching experience, hands-on administrative expertise, a passion for human rights, and sharp clinical skills.
Read More about New Rutgers Law dean Johanna Bond discusses her goals for the schoolA look at Rutgers Law faculty working outside of the US
RUTGERS UNIVERSITY — The real-world impact of the scholarship of Rutgers Law faculty extends beyond the locations of the Camden and Newark campuses in New Jersey. Our faculty are presenting papers, organizing and speaking at conferences, teaching and lecturing, and even training future legal practitioners in Europe, Africa, and Asia. Here is a glimpse at some…
Read More about A look at Rutgers Law faculty working outside of the USUniversity of St. Thomas Law professor Gregory Sisk publishes second edition of litigation hornbook
UNIVERSITY OF SAINT THOMAS — The second edition of Litigation With the Federal Government, a Hornbook written by University of St. Thomas law professor Gregory Sisk, has been published by West Academic.
Read More about University of St. Thomas Law professor Gregory Sisk publishes second edition of litigation hornbookUSC Gould Law Center for Transnational Law and Business hosts symposium on corporate enforcement and compliance
USC GOULD SCHOOL OF LAW — The USC Gould School of Law’s Center for Transnational Law and Business hosted its second annual symposium on “White Collar Corporate Enforcement and Individual Accountability: Compliance Matters.” The event took place at the law school in February.
Read More about USC Gould Law Center for Transnational Law and Business hosts symposium on corporate enforcement and complianceUSC Gould Law professor Andrew Guzman takes part in legal education roundtable
USC GOULD SCHOOL OF LAW — This past March, Andrew Guzman, then-dean of the USC Gould School of Law, along with Anitha Cadambi, associate director of graduate curriculum and instruction and adjunct assistant professor of Law, traveled to India to further the global reach of Gould’s renowned LLM program, meeting with alumni, admitted students and…
Read More about USC Gould Law professor Andrew Guzman takes part in legal education roundtableSMU Dedman Law professor Natalie Nanasi discusses work with migrants
PEOPLE NEWSPAPERS — Natalie Nanasi views challenges on the southern border from an academic and personal perspective. The SMU Dedman School of Law professor arrived with her family from Hungary in the early 1980s and went to law school knowing she wanted to use her degree to help other immigrants. She directs the Judge Elmo…
Read More about SMU Dedman Law professor Natalie Nanasi discusses work with migrantsStanford Law professor Lisa Larrimore Ouellette discusses research on combating drug shortages
STANFORD LAW SCHOOL — Prescription drug shortages, a longstanding issue for patient care in the United States, are reportedly reaching all-time highs. Safety lapses at manufacturing sites, razor-thin profit margins, and stiff competition have all been blamed in recent months as doctors scramble to find chemotherapy drugs, antibiotics, and other potentially life-saving therapies now in…
Read More about Stanford Law professor Lisa Larrimore Ouellette discusses research on combating drug shortages