Professor Kristin Hickman was quoted in E&E News-EnergyWire in an article covering an upcoming SCOTUS case where new guardrails may be placed on Chevron deference. Reflecting on the potential impact of the case, Professor Hickman shared, “I think it’s great clickbait to have dramatic headlines about the Supreme Court blowing up the administrative state, but irrespective of what happens in Loper Bright, I just don’t see it.”

Professor William McGeveran was mentioned in Minnesota Lawyer's 'People & Practice', a section of their publication that features news about Minnesotan lawyers. Professor McGeveran's feature covered the news that he was recently named Interim Dean of Minnesota Law. Professor McGeveran will hold the title until a permanent dean is in place.

Professor Elizabeth Bentley was quoted in Minnesota Lawyer discussing the case, State of Minnesota v. Amber Kay Barrow, in which the Minnesota Supreme Court held that a search of a woman's purse in a car was lawful under the automobile exception to the Fourth Amendment’s warrant requirement. Professor Bentley and Minnesota Law's Civil Rights Appellate Clinic represented the ACLU and the ACLU of Minnesota as amici curiae in the case.

Professor Fionnuala Ní Aoláin was interviewed on the Lawfare podcast on whether or not spyware could ever be compliant with human rights. As U.N. Special Rapporteur, Professor Ní Aoláin recently published a report on the Global Regulation of the Counter-Terrorism Spyware Technology Trade.

Professor Paul Vaaler was quoted in a Star Tribune article discussing Caribou Coffee's announcement that they looking to expand their business via franchises. Commenting on the strategy, Professor Vaaler stated, "It's a way for Caribou to increase their footprint nationally. You become asset-light because you don't have to build bricks and mortar."

Professor William McGeveran was quoted by Minnesota Lawyer in an article discussing an ongoing legal battle between the whisky company Jack Daniels and a dog toy company manufacturing a parody of their trademarked bottle label. After a series of appeals over whether or not the dog chew toy qualifies as parody, the case is headed to the U.S. Supreme Court. The outcome of the case could greatly impact free speech. Professor McGeveran explained, "This is crucial for free speech for two reasons.

Professor Megan Walsh was featured in a Minnesota Lawyer Q&A where she discussed Minnesota Law's new Gun Violence Prevention Clinic. The Q&A covers a variety of topics, everything from the most challenging parts of the work, to Professor Walsh's favorite activity away from work.