Federal Appeals Court: NAACP Prison Gerrymandering Suit May Proceed
The Second Circuit Court rules in first-of-its-kind statewide challenge by Yale Law School's Peter Gruber Rule of Law Clinic.
SFALP Case Alleges Travel Companies Mislead Consumers
The San Francisco Affirmative Litigation Project (SFALP) helped the San Francisco City Attorney’s Office (SFCAO) file suit against the companies that operate the online travel sites JustFly and affiliates for misleading consumers.
Professors Koh, Resnik Sign Amicus Brief in Separation of Powers Case
Professors Harold Hongju Koh and Judith Resnik signed an amicus brief last week in federal court arguing that a congressional committee has Article III standing to enforce a subpoena against the executive branch.
Law Library Exhibit Opens on the Queen Caroline Affair
The Law Library marks the bicentennial of the trial of Queen Caroline of England with a new exhibition, “Trial by Media: The Queen Caroline Affair.”
Landmark Conference on the Affordable Care Act Happening Sept. 26-27
The event will bring together key players involved in the ACA's passage and implementation as well as an interdisciplinary group of scholars to assess the legislation’s successes, shortcomings, and future.
Justice Kagan Delivers 2019 Anderson Lecture
In a wide-ranging conversation, U.S. Supreme Court Justice Elena Kagan spoke to a packed auditorium at Yale Law School on September 11, 2019, during the 2019-2020 Robert P. Anderson Memorial Fellowship Lecture.
Justice Collaboratory, Center for Policing Equity Release 5-Step Policy Plan
The two centers have teamed up to provide a set of recommendations backed by data and experience that will enhance law enforcement legitimacy and foster public trust.
Professor Markovits on the Meritocracy Trap
Guido Calabresi Professor of Law Daniel Markovits ’00 discusses the problems with meritocracy in his new book The Meritocracy Trap.