Professor Alan Rozenshtein was quoted by The Hill on the differences between possible indictment of Donald Trump in Georgia, and how it differs from the January 6th federal indictment. Professor Rozenshtein explained that "Trump can’t pardon himself, nor can he direct Fani Willis to dismiss charges"

Professor Richard Painter was quoted by USA Today on the most recent developments in the Hunter Biden case. Professor Painter commented that the ongoing legal issues for Joe Biden's son will likely generate trouble for the presidential campaign, elaborating "Obviously, this is going to be made into a big issue in the campaign. Given the fact that Trump has been indicted three times and may be indicted a fourth time, the Republicans are going to grab for whatever they can."

Professor Matthew Bodie discussed Grindr's decision to call its employees back to the office, following a summer union organizing campaign by Grindr employees, with Emma Goldberg of the New York Times.  He said that the decision would be a violation of federal labor law if it was motivated by a desire to punish employees for exercising their union rights, noting that "the timing does look suspicious."

Prof. Fionnuala Ní Aoláin and co-authors wrote about the need for Sweden to bring its citizens home from camps in Syria. 

Prof. Fionnuala Ní Aoláin was interviewed on Radio Canada this week about Canadian children held in detention camps in Syria.

Professor Jane Kirtley was interviewed by CNN Tonight and quoted in an ABC News article and Star Tribune op-ed on the upcoming trial for former president Donald Trump, and the surrounding debate on whether or not the trial should be televised.

U.S. News extensively covered Professor Fionnuala Ní Aoláin's trip to Syrian detention camps as U.N. rapporteur on the protection of rights while countering terrorism. Professor Ní Aoláin explained, “The taking of these boys may in itself constitute a disappearance practice under international law, which is in direct contravention of multiple human rights obligations.”

Professor Alan Rozenshtein was quoted by The Hill on how the potential legal troubles of Donald Trump may impact a future presidency. The unprecedented situation raises many questions, some with clearer answers than others. Professor Rozenshtein explained, “There’s no question that he can be president while indicted. Indicted just means that there’s a criminal process going on against you; it doesn’t mean that you’ve been found guilty.”

Professor Daniel Schwarcz was quoted by ABC News on how the current insurance crisis in Florida is impacting Ron DeSantis' presidential campaign. Professor Schwarcz remarked, "My real assessment is that there's been an effort to avoid reality here. These efforts to focus on lawyers, or focus on lawsuits, are an effort to distract from the main point. I think the main point is climate change."