Civil Rights Group Sues Woodbridge for Allegedly Violating Housing Laws
Mira Netsky ’23 comments on a lawsuit civil rights attorneys and housing advocates are bringing against the town of Woodbridge, Connecticut. The Jerome N. Frank Legal Services Organization is part of the legal team.
Affirmative Action Was Banned at Two Top Universities. They Say They Need It.
Robert R. Slaughter Professor of Law Justin Driver comments on the impact of ending affirmative action in the California and Michigan university systems.
Law Clinics Win Battle Over 2016 FOIA Amendment's Meaning
Floyd Abrams Clinical Lecturer in Law and Senior Research Scholar in Law David A. Schulz ’78 discusses a case brought by the Media Freedom and Information Access Clinic in which a court ruled that the FDA cannot withhold commercial information from the public soley because a company considers it confidential.
Nearly 50,000 People Held in Solitary Confinement in U.S., Report Says
Arthur Liman Professor of Law Judith Resnik comments on the declining use solitary confinement in a news story on a report by the Arthur Liman Center for Public Interest Law.
Arthur Liman Professor of Law Judith Resnik comments on the declining use solitary confinement in a news story on a report by the Arthur Liman Center for Public Interest Law and the use of solitary confinement in Connecticut.
How History Will Remember the Fauci Era — A Commentary by Gregg Gonsalves
Gregg Gonsalves is an Associate Professor (Adjunct) of Law at Yale Law School, the co-director of the Global Health Justice Partnership, and an Assistant Professor of Epidemiology of Microbial Diseases at Yale School of Public Health.