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News

News
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The New York Times

Trump’s ‘Superstar’ Appellate Judges Have Voted 133 to 12 in His Favor

Sterling Professor of Law and Political Science Akhil Reed Amar ’84 and Arthur Liman Professor of Law Judith Resnik discussed Trump-appointed appellate judges’ pattern of voting in favor of the Trump administration.

Trump’s ‘Superstar’ Appellate Judges Have Voted 133 to 12 in His Favor
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Axios (Boston)

What the Mass. DOC’s $6.7M Prison Settlement Means

Arthur Liman Professor of Law Judith Resnik was quoted about a settlement agreement between the Massachusetts Department of Corrections and prisoners at Souza-Baranowski Correctional Center. 

What the Mass. DOC’s $6.7M Prison Settlement Means
A red stone building with a clock tower is surrounded by trees on a sunny day with a blue sky

Mount Holyoke Becomes 10th School to Support Liman Undergraduate Summer Fellowships

The college joins the fellowship program with support from former Yale faculty Brett Dignam and Michael Graetz.
Mount Holyoke Becomes 10th School to Support Liman Undergraduate Summer Fellowships
Collage of the cover of the book "Impermissible Permissions" and a photo of its author, Judith Resnik

Professor Judith Resnik Explores How Prisons Became a Problem for Democracy

In “Impermissible Punishments: How Prison Became a Problem for Democracy,” Professor Judith Resnik examines the history of punishment inside prisons.
Professor Judith Resnik Explores How Prisons Became a Problem for Democracy
Judith Resnik speaking in front of a blackboard

Professor Judith Resnik Receives Yale Women Faculty Forum Award

The award honors Resnik’s decades of leadership at the university.
Professor Judith Resnik Receives Yale Women Faculty Forum Award
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Keen on America

How Should Criminals Be Punished? From Bentham’s “Enlightened” Panopticon to the Universal Human Rights of Prisoners

Arthur Liman Professor of Law Judith Resnik discussed the criminal punishment system and her forthcoming book, “Impermissible Punishments.” 

How Should Criminals Be Punished? From Bentham’s “Enlightened” Panopticon to the Universal Human Rights of Prisoners
Moderator and panelists at a QU/Liman Center panel.

Practicing Immigration Law in a Time of Fear and Flux: Panel Highlights Challenges Under Shifting Federal Policy

Yale Law School’s Liman Center and the Quinnipiac School of Law’s Center on Dispute Resolution hosted a panel of immigration attorneys and advocates on May 29.
Practicing Immigration Law in a Time of Fear and Flux: Panel Highlights Challenges Under Shifting Federal Policy
Professor Judith Resnik stands and speaks alongside a group of seated panelists

Liman Center’s 28th Colloquium Explores Safety and Insecurity

Public officials, academics, and Liman fellows delved into how the lack of security felt by many people feel has shaped agendas, policies, and law.
Liman Center’s 28th Colloquium Explores Safety and Insecurity
The report cover, which contains the title "Collecting Conditions: A Snapshot of Supervised Release in 2023 in the U.S. District Court for the District of Connecticut."

Liman Center Research Helps Inform Proposed Federal Sentencing Guidelines on Supervised Release

The Liman Center’s research was quoted during public comment that will inform new federal sentencing guidelines.
Liman Center Research Helps Inform Proposed Federal Sentencing Guidelines on Supervised Release
Panelists sit at the dais in front of a large projector screen

Panelists Say Immigration and Labor Policy Always Connected

Experts discussed how immigration and labor policy affects immigrant and non-immigrant workers in sometimes related ways and how to respond to the current climate.
Panelists Say Immigration and Labor Policy Always Connected