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Leah Litman on the Grievance and Conspiracy Theories That Run SCOTUS
Interview on “The Oldest Constitutional Question”
Stateside: Aug. 7, 2025
The Oldest Constitutional Question
60 years later, Voting Rights Act protections for minority voters face new threats
Trump’s tactics are bending the criminal justice system to his agenda
Protections of the Voting Rights Act are under threat as the law marks its 60th anniversary
As the Supreme Court Focuses on the Past, Historians Turn to Advocacy
Judges Openly Doubt Government as Justice Dept. Misleads and Dodges Orders
Leah Litman Receives Top Honor from National Association of Women Lawyers
Jimmy Hoffa’s family seeks closure 50 years after disappearance as O’Brien letter emerges
SCOTUS: Lower Courts Overstepped in Nationwide Injunction on Birthright Order
Stateside: July 22, 2025
Supreme Court Faces Heat After Unexplained Rulings for Trump
SCOTUS backs “executive lawlessness”
SCOTUS: The highest (and only) court
Supreme Court Order Creates Chaos for Federal Worker Litigation
Leah Litman’s New Book Examines Today’s Supreme Court
L. Hart Wright Teaching Award Winner Michelle Adams Shares Five Lessons from Her Work
The Supreme Court case that ended the dream of racially integrated schools in America
5Qs: Leah Litman on SCOTUS and the Rise of the “New Substantive Due Process”
Len Niehoff: To crown a king, kill the law
Detroit’s attempt to improve its schools was hamstrung by redlining
Students Create Digital Timeline Chronicling School Integration Efforts in Detroit
Edward S. Rogers, Trademark Law Pioneer and Michigan Law Alum, Gets New Attention from Professor Jessica Litman’s Book Chapter
The end of ‘serious efforts’ to integrate America’s schools
5Qs: Michelle Adams’s New Book, The Containment, Explores Landmark Detroit School Desegregation Case
How the Dream of School Integration Died
Elise Boddie Delivers 2024 Brown Lecture
Michigan Law Welcomes Two New Faculty Fellows, One Clinical Fellow
How a Supreme Court decision kept school segregation alive
Alumni Study Ethics in Auschwitz Fellowship
100 Years of the Lawyers Club
Four Takeaways from Symposium Marking 20 Years of the Crawford Decision on the Confrontation Clause
Biennial Simpson Lecture Explores Different Connections between History and the Law
Richard Primus, Constitutional Law Professor
Program in Race, Law, and History Announces 2023-2024 Fellows
Novak’s Latest Book Earns Honor from American Historical Association
Novak’s Book Wins Political History Honor
Journal of the Civil War Era to Preserve Emancipation Scholarship
45th Anniversary Edition of The Legal Imagination Published
Michigan Law through the Years: A Faculty Perspective
Students Launch Michigan Journal of Law & Society
James Phillipp, ’66: Supporting Legal History and Scholarly Research
Civil Rights, Women’s Rights
A Royal Reception
The Memory of Detroit—and Beyond
Michael Harrison, ’66: Supporting Equal Opportunity Through the Program in Race, Law, and History
Two Pandemics, a Century Apart
Michigan Law Hires New Faculty Members
Historian and Legal Scholar Sam Erman Brings Race and Citizenship-focused Research to Michigan Law
Sanjukta Paul Brings Expertise on Antitrust and Labor to the Michigan Law Faculty
Prof. Niehoff’s Book, “Free Speech: From Core Values to Current Debates,” Published
5Qs: Novak on Modern Democracy
