Supreme Court Turns to History: How Does Past Speak to the Present?
Knight Professor of Constitutional Law and the First Amendment Jack Balkin and Nicholas deB. Katzenbach Professor of Law Reva Siegel are quoted about the extent to which history and tradition are a focus for the current Supreme Court.
Clinical Lecturer in Law Dwayne Betts ’16 was interviewed about his work as Founder and Director of Freedom Reads, a project of The Justice Collaboratory.
The New Threat to Good Schooling For Minority Americans
Robert R. Slaughter Professor of Law Justin Driver’s scholarship is cited in regards to possible legal challenges to Plyler v. Doe, the 1982 case that gave undocumented children access to public schools.
A study by Professor of Law Zachary Liscow ’15 and Abigail Pershing ’20 is cited in this examination of the results of cash transfer programs in the U.S.
The Supreme Court Has Sided with Doctors in An Opioids Case. What This Means for Future Cases
Alfred M. Rankin Professor of Law Abbe Gluck ’00 discussed recent Supreme Court decisions that sided with two doctors convicted of illegally dispensing drugs without a legitimate medical purpose.
After Roe: The Uncertain Future of Fertility Treatment
Executive Director of the Solomon Center for Health Law and Policy Katherine Kraschel was a guest on a WAMU segment about how fertility treatment access could be affected under new state abortion bans.
Opinion: The Dangerous Election Theory the Supreme Court May Be Poised to Endorse
Scholarship by Sterling Professor of Law and Political Science Akhil Reed Amar ’84 and Vikram Amar ’88 is cited in regards to the “Independent State Legislature” theory which is set to be tested in the upcoming Supreme Court case Moore v. Harper.