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Legal challenges from EV startups could change the way new cars are sold
Students Recognize Professors Spencer Smith, Kerry Kornblatt, Frank Vandervort, and Adrian Ohmer, ’13, with 2026 Teaching Awards
Tesla fought to sell cars direct to customers, and now more carmakers want in
Michigan Law Launches AI Advisory Council, Convenes Inaugural Meeting
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Rivian Made Car Dealers Back Down in Washington. More States May Be Next.
The Ellisons are building a media empire. Trump keeps cheering them on.
Tesla’s ‘Cybercab’ Name Hits a Roadblock: A French Beverage Company
Lawyers Warn of a Decade of Uncertainty over AI Copyright
Is Antitrust Unconstitutional?
Michigan Sues Big Oil For Antitrust Violations
Why Michigan’s Big Oil Lawsuit Is Not Like the Others
Michigan Sues Oil Giants, Saying They Collude to Make Energy Costlier
5Qs: Crane’s New Book Chronicles Fight Between Tesla and Auto Dealers
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Can an AI ‘actress’ replace the film club
OSU fights to block Brown Jug’s ‘Buckeye Tears’ trademark request
What does ownership mean in the digital age?
In-House at Medline: Much More Than Counseling and Dispute Resolution
When Streaming Won’t Cut It and You Need the DVD
Neel Sukhatme Appointed Dean of the University of Michigan Law School
Merger Guidelines & HSR rule: What Happens Next?
5Qs: Crane Discusses the Overwhelming Impact of Artificial Intelligence on Antitrust Law
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Antitrust Enforcers Prepare Final Blitz Against Big Tech
What Can the Department of Government Efficiency Do?
Legal Fee Tracker: Lawsuit reveals fight over awards after $5.6 bln ‘swipe fees’ settlement
Law and Mobility Program Broadens Its Approach and Its Projects
Inside the $621 Million Legal Battle for the ‘Soul of the Internet’
Why an AI rent algorithm used by landlords is accused of price fixing
Legal Fee Tracker: Google, privacy lawyers clash over $217 million fee bid
Michigan band The White Stripes sues Trump, alleging copyright violation
Explaining the debate over music at political campaign rallies
New Faculty Members Join Michigan Law’s 2024-2025 Academic Year
Justice Department Lawyer Spencer Smith Joins Michigan Law Faculty
“Deliberately designed to deceive”: Experts say Taylor Swift could sue Trump over fake endorsement
Taylor Swift can absolutely sue Trump over the fake endorsement images he reposted. Winning a lawsuit might be harder.
Many musicians have copyright gripes with Trump, but only some can win in the courts
SCOTUS Cites Michigan Law Faculty in 2024 Opinions
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Nvidia, Microsoft, Meta Warn Investors AI is a Risky Financial Bet
1 Year After Warhol, Judges Feel Their Way Through Fair Use
AI Helps Pharma Find New Drugs But Imperils Lucrative Patents
The Government’s Weakest Antitrust Case Is Against Amazon
Eric R. Lamison, ’95: Alumnus Establishes Fund for Law Quad Preservation
5Qs: Perzanowski Explores Issues of Digital Ownership and the Failed Potential of Blockchain
The Chicken Tycoons vs. the Antitrust Hawks
More on Sign Stealing and Antitrust
Sign Stealing and the Antitrust Laws
How the right to repair might change technology
Apple is pushing repair laws but still puts limits on iPhone fixes
The Upshot of Microsoft’s Activision Deal: Big Tech Can Get Even Bigger
Student Research Informs Policy Debate
Digital Ownership and the Right to Repair
Perzanowski Testifies at Congressional Subcommittee on Right to Repair
5Qs: Friedman and Crane Shed Light on Issues Surrounding Professional Golf Merger
Colleen Hilton, ’07: Marketing “Marvelous” Streaming Media at Amazon Studios
Kauper, Yamakawa Honored as Distinguished Alumni
Kicking the Tires on America’s Car Dealer Lobby
True Partners at Home and in Giving Back
The Evolution of the General Counsel
Morgan L. Fitch, Jr., ’48: A Legacy of Generosity
Practicing Law in the Entertainment Age
Independents’ Day: Michigan Law Alumni Expand Indie Movies’ Reach
Heather Dietrick, ’07 JD/MBA: Defending Gawker and the First Amendment
Broadway in China, and China on Broadway
Leonard M. Niehoff, ’84, and James E. Stewart, ’73: A 30-Year Partnership in Media Law
Fred Nance, ’78: A Career Beyond His Wildest Expectations
A Case of “Five-Ring Fever”
Michigan Law Hires New Faculty Members
Christopher Knight Brings Big Law and Pro Bono Litigation Experience to Michigan Law’s Legal Practice Program
Sanjukta Paul Brings Expertise on Antitrust and Labor to the Michigan Law Faculty
Aaron Perzanowski Brings Expertise in Intellectual and Personal Property Law—From Libraries to Clown Eggs—to Michigan Law Faculty
Patent Attorney and Zell Entrepreneurship Clinic Adviser Kristen Wolff Joins Michigan Law Faculty Full Time
