Professor Myron Orfield, Jr. will join a panel discussion on the “Mondale Dialogues: The Continuing Fight for Fair Housing” on Monday, Oct. 23, 2023 from 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. at the Humphrey School of Public Affairs.
Professor Matthew Bodie’s Paper (with co-author Grant Hayden), “Democratic Participation as Corporate Purpose,” was selected as a finalist for presentation at the UC Berkeley Center for Law & Business‘s Organizations and Social Impact Workshop on Thursday, Oct. 12.
Interim Dean William McGeveran was interviewed in the Star Tribune about the Stein Lecture and the expected protests against featured speaker U.S. Supreme Court Justice Amy Coney Barrett. “As a law school, it’s valuable for our students to be able to hear directly from one of the nine most important jurists in our country.”
Professor Alan Rozenshtein, a former U.S. Justice Department official, was interviewed by the New York Times regarding Donald Trump’s request to have charges thrown out that he conspired to overturn the 2020 election by claiming immunity. Rozenshtein said the question facing the judge is whether to accept the attempt to reframe the accusations as presidential acts. “He will lose,” Rozenshtein said. “But he is making the correct conceptual argument.”
Professor Alan Rozenshtein was interviewed on the Public Policy This Week to discuss some of the most interesting cases the Supreme Court has agreed to hear in this term. Those cases could impact Congressional regulatory power, the viability of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (and possibly the Federal Reserve Bank), and 2nd Amendment rights for those convicted of domestic abuse.
Professor Daniel Schwarcz was interviewed on Corporate Secretary’s Governance Matters podcast to discuss the implications artificial intelligence may have for in-house and private practice lawyers. He discusses new research into law students’ use of AI for legal analysis and discusses what the findings might mean for recruiting, training, and assessing lawyers at companies and law firms.
Professor Tom Cotter was interviewed on LAist’s AirTalk podcast about how U.S.
Professor Alan Rozenshtein was interviewed on WPR regarding a bill in the Wisconsin legislature that would make it illegal to artificially generate sexually explicit images without the subject’s consent. He said it’s important for lawmakers to distinguish between protected speech and nonconsensual pornography.
