Professor Steve Meili teaching a class.

Minnesota Law Faculty

Minnesota Law faculty are engaged scholars and teachers. They are invested in the success of their students while making an impact in our communities through their contributions to the legal profession, outstanding scholarship, groundbreaking research, and dedication to teaching.

An illustration of June Carbone, accompanied by gear icons.

Law in a Changing Society

Professor June Carbone, Robina Chair in Law, Science, and Technology, is not a scholar who favors classic legal analyses, which go narrow and deep. She prefers to go broad and synthesize, taking an interdisciplinary approach that engages students, tracks society’s shifting norms, and resonates with the real world.

The Law Library

Minnesota Law Library

Often ranked as one the top law libraries in the country, Minnesota Law’s library holds over 1 million volumes of one of the most preeminent legal research collections in the United States, providing access to materials in print or digital format. The significant depth and breadth of the collection supports research on almost all traditional and emerging legal topics and is a foundation for the research and curricular needs of Minnesota Law’s faculty and students. 

The Stefan A. Riesenfeld Rare Books Research Center holds one of the most outstanding collections of rare legal books in the United States. The books from the Arthur C. Pulling Rare Books Collection include more than 25,000 volumes of rare and special texts printed from the fifteenth through twentieth centuries.

Law Library

Recent Publications

Presidential Control of the Civil Service, 110 Minnesota Law Review 2065 (2026)

,
Kyle Langvardt

Social Media Must-carry Laws and the First Amendment, in The Elgar Companion to Freedom of Speech and Expression (Ashutosh Bhagwat and Alan K. Chen, eds., 2026)

,
Brenda Cude
,
Kyle Logue
,
German Marquez Alcala

Read but Not Understood? An Empirical Analysis of Consumer Comprehension in Homeowners Insurance, 112 Virginia Law Review 727 (2026)

Managing Deportation: How Docket Control Replaced Substantive Relief in Immigration Courts, 79 SMU Law Review 161 (2026)

Wrongful Patent Assertion: A Comparative Law and Economics Analysis (Oxford University Press, 2026)