Nina Varsava's article "Precedent, Reliance, and Dobbs" was cited in Planned Parenthood of the Heartland, Inc. v. Reynolds ex rel. State, No. 22-2036, 2023 WL 4635932, at *8 (Iowa June 16, 2023). Submitted by Law School News on August 21, 2023This article

David Schwartz published "The International Law Origins of Compact Theory: A Critique of Bellia & Clark on Federalism" in the Journal of American Constitutional History in November 2023. Read the paper. Submitted by Law School News on November 17, 2023This

Bonnie Shucha presented "Ethical and Practical Applications of AI in Legal Research" during the 2024 Technology and the Bench Seminar hosted by the Wisconsin Office of Judicial Education on June 13, 2024. Submitted by Law School News on June 18, 2024This

Nina Varsava presented "Stare Decisis, Egregious Error and Imaginative Resistance" during an online Legal Philosophy Discussion Group hosted by the Universidade Federal do Rio Grande, Brazil, Sept. 10, 2024.Submitted by Law School News on October 8, 2024This

Cary Bloodworth and Grace Kube presented "Implementing Discussion Practices That Foster Ideas and Create Community in Clinics" during the 2024 Midwest Clinical Conference on Nov. 9, 2024.Submitted by Law School News on January 23, 2025This article appears in

Sumudu Atapattu's book chapter, "Linking International Human Rights Law and Climate Change," was published in "Routledge Handbook of Climate Law and Governance" in November 2024. Learn more. Submitted by Barolo Gargiulo,Leo on February 6, 2025This article

Nina Varsava gave an invited talk on the Dobbs decision, stare decisis and reliance interests at the American Association of Legal and Social Philosophy Biannual Meeting on Oct. 8, 2022.Submitted by Law School News on October 10, 2022This article appears in

Mark Sidel spoke at Yale's Council on Southeast Asian Studies on April 5, 2023, on "Closing Civic Space in Vietnam: Detentions, Trials, Tightened Regulation, Restricted Funding and Other Party-State Pressures Against Civil Society."Submitted by Law School

A paper by Nate Atkinson and Scott Ganz was recently deemed "a must-read analysis of why U.S. elections aren't working and what to do about it" by Edward Foley of Common Ground Democracy. Learn more. Submitted by Law School News on February 28, 2024This

Mark Sidel spoke on "How is the Chinese Communist Party Tightening Social Control?" at the University of Toronto on Sept. 19, 2024, and participated in the International Charity Law Academic Network conference in Toronto, Sept. 18-20.Submitted by Law School