Many of us still get a chill running down our spines when we hear about bank failures and bailouts. After all, it was less than 15 years ago when we went through... Read more »
As climate change makes water scarcity a perpetual reality in California, the health, culture, and wellbeing of vulnerable Californians and the survival of native species hinge on the State’s stewardship of water... Read more »
Martin Aron discusses new laws that require employers to provide equal pay guarantees for day and temporary workers compared to their full-time counterparts in “Temp Worker Wage Rights Add To Equal Pay... Read more »
There are plenty of judicial analytics and litigation prediction tools on the market. They may have differences in execution and focus, but the general rule of thumb is that they look at... Read more »
Last month, Juelsgaard Intellectual Property and Innovation Clinic students Matt Krantz (JD ’22), and Peggy Xu (JD ’23) submitted a comment to the U.S. Copyright Office advocating for fair and accessible procedures... Read more »
in June, Maine Governor Janet Mills signed a bill into law that is supposed to partially decriminalize sex work throughout the state. The new law, LD 1435, would institute what’s known as... Read more »
Kwan Kim, ’20, Mariel Perez-Santiago, ’20, and Derin McLeod, ’20 at San Francisco Immigration Court on the day of their client’s hearing. Ms. D is the primary caretaker of her U.S. citizen... Read more »
Large language models such as ChatGPT are all the rage these days. A lot of commentators, legal professionals, lawyers and media outlets, including this podcast, have spent a lot of time examining... Read more »
Gene Hackman (Photo by Vince Bucci/Getty Images) Ed. Note: Welcome to our daily feature Trivia Question of the Day! Gene Hackman played Adam Cayhill, a racist on death row, in 1996’s The... Read more »
