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Paulina Arnold, Expert on Civil Detention, Joins Michigan Law Faculty
Why Is the UAW’s Federal Monitor Involving Himself in the Union’s Stance on Gaza?
SCOTUS Cites Michigan Law Faculty in 2024 Opinions
How a Supreme Court decision kept school segregation alive
MacKinnon Receives British Academy International Fellowship
Civil Rights Litigation Initiative Helps Achieve the Nation’s Strongest Police Department Policy on Facial Recognition Technology
Faizah Malik, ’11: Fight for Housing Justice
Washtenaw County Prosecutor Eli Savit, ’10, and Professor J.J. Prescott Team Up on Transparency Project to Study Racial Disparities in Legal System
Human Trafficking Clinic Finds Multidisciplinary Solutions
The Hollowing Out of Miranda Rights, and What we Can Do About it
SCOTUS Ruling on Racial Gerrymandering Case
Butker commencement speech spotlights religious war on women’s freedom, even Taylor Swift’s
After 30 Years, A New Challenge to Car License Sovereignty
White Paper Argues for Changes to Parole Review for Those Committing Crimes As Youths
DOJ thinks Enbridge Line 5 pipeline is trespassing on tribal lands
Professor Daniel Fryer Joins Washtenaw County Advisory Council on Reparations
The Taliban’s oppression of women is apartheid. Let’s call it that.
5Qs: Fisher Proposes Partial Solution to Issues of Stateless People
Slippery slope toward contraception restrictions seen in court backing of Texas law
Senator Art Haywood Spearheads Discussion on Human Dignity in Constitutional Frameworks
Prescott Leads Prosecutor Transparency Project’s Research into Racial Disparities
How Missouri’s abortion-rights amendment could impact clinics and patient access
UN Experts Push to Criminalize Gender Apartheid
Prescott Leads Prosecutor Transparency Project Research
The state of indian nations
ANALYSIS: How Five Law Schools Use Immersion to Build Skills
McQuade Interviewed on Listen In, Michigan
British Parliamentarians Examine Gender Apartheid In Afghanistan And Iran
They Were Wrongfully Convicted. Now They’re Denied Compensation Despite Michigan Law.
Trump vows to indemnify the police. Experts say that’s already reality in most departments.
Jacob Abudaram, ’23, Selected as Skadden Fellow
Innocence Clinic Featured on This is Michigan
‘Why is it so essential that I die in here?’
Bill in Congress would ‘validate’ the identity of a tiny west Michigan Indian tribe
Catharine MacKinnon : “Consent is the main pretext, legal and social, for doing nothing against sexual assault”
Mom, daughter suing ex-Grosse Pointe Park neighbor over KKK flag in window
Federal lawsuit filed on behalf of Black woman whose ex-neighbor hung KKK flag in Grosse Pointe Park
Juvenile justice reforms are passing after task force’s ‘monumental’ two-year effort
Guns rights and domestic violence protections collide at US Supreme Court
The challenges of enforcing the Indian Child Welfare Act
Baseless claim that Biden sent FBI on ‘knock and talk’ visits of Trump supporters | Fact check
Q&A: How can social science data empower public defenders?
Faculty Q&A: Dana Thompson teaches law students to make a hands-on difference
Civil rights groups’ power to sue undermined by appellate ruling
Longest exoneration in U.S. history: Glynn Simmons a free man
Legitimizing Gender Apartheid is One of the Costs of Recognizing the Taliban
Could unions break New York’s housing impasse?
U.S. Constitution scholar to speak on race and citizenship
Niehoff: We should know more about the Bill of Rights
Rule Changes Could Slow Eviction Process In Michigan
Notable new resource provides “Data for Defenders”
Michigan Law Launches Data for Defenders Project to Aid Defense Work
Episode 118: When Does Criticism Become Witness Tampering?
After leaving prison, returning citizens find new ground on this Michigan farm
In Trump cases, experts say defendant’s rhetoric will be hard to police
New Top Cop at the E.P.A. Aims to Get Enforcement Back on Track
Should governments be blamed for climate change? How one lawsuit could change US policies
What one school’s fight to eliminate PFAS says about Indian Country’s forever chemical problem
Michigan’s police secrecy raises concerns about ‘wandering cops’
Rogers, ’23, and Williams, ’23, Are Newest Michigan Law Equal Justice Works Fellows
Jeff Titus Celebrates Life (on the) Outside
Zearfoss and Caminker on Impact of Supreme Court’s Affirmative Action Decisions
Fletcher’s Scholarship Cited in Brackeen Opinion and Lac Du Flambeau Dissent
5Qs: Katz on the Allen v. Milligan Decision and the Future of the Voting Rights Act
Clearinghouse White Paper Argues for More Hepatitis C Testing and Treatment in Prison System
Prof. Margo Schlanger Launches Civil Rights Education Initiative for High Schoolers
Prof. Mortenson Files Suit on Behalf of Same-Sex Couples
Ban the Box Legislation Leads to Increase in Racial Discrimination
Dr. Mary Frances Berry Named 2016 Distinguished Alumna
Harold Kennedy III, ’77: A Groundbreaking Legal Career
Kerene Moore, ’05: Opening the Courthouse Doors to Everyone
Valerie Jarrett, ’81: Looking Back and Moving Forward
Four Takeaways: Lawyers and the Promise of Democracy
A Legacy of Bigoted Deeds in Ann Arbor
Litigating Death Row: A Long Road of Loss
Alumnus Establishes New Prize to Bolster Scholarship at the Law School
Addressing Communication Disabilities in Jails and Prisons
Michigan Law Student Leads in the AAPI Community
Portinga, ’96, Helps Pen Amicus Brief for The Onion
Michigan Law Students Volunteer During Historic Michigan Election
Raising the Curtain on a News Blackout
Civil Rights, Women’s Rights
Mary Frances Berry, ’70: A Trailblazer in the Fight to End Discrimination
Bagenstos on Class-Not-Race
Immigration Law and the Nation’s Physician Shortage
Tension: Privacy vs. National Security in the Digital Age
Intelligence Legalism and the NSA’s Civil Liberties Gap
Four Takeaways: Environmental and Climate Justice Conference
Immigration Law: Protecting Process and Changing Lives
Michigan Law Team Advocates For Due Process In Iraqi Nationals Class-Action Lawsuit
Students Aid Asylum Seekers In Dilley
COVID in the Quad
Jerika Richardson, ’07: At the Nexus of Law, Media, and Advocacy
Jonathan Brater, ’11: Directing an Historic Election
For Denver-based Donor, Upholding Democratic Institutions Starts at Law School
National Registry of Exonerations Report Highlights Racial Disparity in Wrongful Convictions
Michigan Law Professors Break New Ground in Municipal Liability Case
Professor Yale Kamisar
Elise Boddie, Renowned Advocate and Scholar on Dismantling Systemic Racism, Joins Michigan Law Faculty
