Amicus Brief Offers History of Habitual Criminal Laws and Their Origins
An amicus brief filed by Clinical Lecturer in Law Daniel Loehr with the help of Yale Law School students offers a history of habitual criminal laws in the United States.
Podcast: Professor Harold Hongju Koh Still Believes in International Law
For the Law School's bicentennial, Sterling Professor of International Law Harold Hongju Koh discusses his family's intertwined history with the school, his time as Dean — and his Taylor Swift reading group.
Law School Team Advances to International Rounds of World’s Largest Moot Court Competition
A team from Yale Law School will advance to the international rounds of the Philip C. Jessup International Law Moot Court Competition where they will take on opponents from roughly 700 law schools in 100 countries and jurisdictions.
AI’s Legal Revolution
Yale Engineering magazine explores how Yale Engineering and Yale Law School have teamed up to bring legal expertise to your fingertips with AI lawbots.
Conference Honors Professor W. Michael Reisman and Journal He Helped Inspire
A recent conference celebrated 50 years of the Yale Journal of International Law and the work of Professor W. Michael Reisman.
Q&A: Michael Helfand ’07 on the Work of the Free Exercise Clinic
As interest in the First Amendment’s religion clauses soars, Michael Helfand ’07 discusses the work of the Free Exercise Clinic.
Professor Balkin Awarded Book Prize by Georgetown Center for the Constitution
Professor Jack M. Balkin’s recent book on how lawyers and judges use history selectively to support their arguments has been awarded the Thomas M. Cooley Book Prize by the Georgetown Center for the Constitution.
Scholars Examine Supreme Court Decisions Through “Disability Lens”
In an event co-hosted by the Solomon Center, the authors of the article “The Disability Docket” discussed how thinking about disability sheds new light on court decisions.