Professor John Fabian Witt Takes First Look at Biden Years
Professor John Fabian Witt is among the leading historians assessing the Biden presidency in a new book.
Students Testify in Support of Bill Regulating AI Employment Decisions
A group of Yale Law School students gave written and oral testimony before the Connecticut state legislature’s Labor and Public Employees Committee in March.
Housing Clinic Files Two Briefs on Eviction Cases
The clinic supported a coalition of local nonprofits before the Connecticut Supreme Court as the justices heard their first cases related to fair rent commissions. The clinic also raised concerns about the use of generative AI by the landlords’ counsel.
Embracing New Business Perspectives: Chae Initiative Students Visit New York
The Chae Initiative in Private Sector Leadership, part of The Tsai Leadership Program at Yale Law School, hosted its fourth annual trip to New York City in January.
Faculty Address Supreme Court Birthright Citizenship Case
A selection of amicus briefs and interviews involving Law School faculty in Trump v. Barbara.
Liman Center Announces 2026-2027 Fellows in Public Interest Law
The new Liman fellows' work in public interest law includes projects related to workers, immigrants, criminal defendants, reproductive rights, and states’ efforts to protect their residents.
Professor Akhil Reed Amar’s “Born Equal” Receives Annual Lincoln Institute Book Prize
Professor Akhil Reed Amar ’84 was awarded the 2026 Abraham Lincoln Institute Book Award for “Born Equal: Remaking America’s Constitution, 1840–1920” at the 29th Annual Abraham Lincoln Institute Symposium.
Professor Justin Driver Argues Judicial Opinions Are Vastly Overrated
Professor Justin Driver’s recent article “The Insignificance of Judicial Opinions” challenges academia’s received wisdom regarding the centrality of judicial opinions and argues that bottom-line judicial decisions loom much larger than is commonly understood.