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Four Takeaways from Symposium Marking 20 Years of the Crawford Decision on the Confrontation Clause
‘Everything is possible’: a worrying new book explores the danger of disinformation
Slippery slope toward contraception restrictions seen in court backing of Texas law
Legal experts on James Crumbley verdict: ‘That is a strong message to parents’
Biennial Simpson Lecture Explores Different Connections between History and the Law
Law School’s Civil-Criminal Litigation Clinic Partners on Suit Against Online “Ghost Gun” Seller
Did Trump just defame E. Jean Carroll again?
Niehoff: Michigan must keep its Freedom of Information promise
Guus Duindam, ’21, Looking to Keep Learning with Supreme Court Clerkship
Moelis Ruling Sharpens Focus on Private Equity Veto Agreements
Fifth Circuit to Scrutinize SEC Sway Over Proxy Ballot Proposals
Trial begins for James Crumbley, Michigan high school shooter’s father
The Court’s Colorado Decision Wasn’t About the Law
Jacob Altik, ’21, Looks to Sharpen His Legal Skills in Upcoming Supreme Court Clerkship
Disinformation is Tearing America Apart
Law professor: Perjury plea deal “helps neutralize” key Trump defense witness in Manhattan case
Richard Primus, Constitutional Law Professor
Ex-US attorney Barbara McQuade’s new book sounds urgent alarm about disinformation
Father of Michigan Teen Who Killed Four in School Shooting Faces Manslaughter Trial After ‘Negligent’ Wife’s Conviction
Michigan’s Legislature and governor are exempt from Freedom of Information laws, making it an outlier in the U.S.
Attack From Within’: Disinformation and its impact on democracy
Taxing Billionaire Borrowing: A New Kind Of Wealth Tax?
5Qs: McQuade Discusses How to Fight Disinformation and Save Democracy
The Crisis in Teaching Constitutional Law
Senator Art Haywood Spearheads Discussion on Human Dignity in Constitutional Frameworks
The Cost of Nuclear War in Space
The Last Word
Five Michigan Law Students Receive Dow Sustainability Fellowships
Macroprudential Financial Regulation Is a Myth
Prescott Leads Prosecutor Transparency Project’s Research into Racial Disparities
How Missouri’s abortion-rights amendment could impact clinics and patient access
There Is Much More at Stake in Trump’s Manhattan Case Than Just Hush Money
UN Experts Push to Criminalize Gender Apartheid
Accelerating the Energy Transition with Repurposed Energy
After a busy week of cases, here’s where Trump’s claims of immunity stand
Prescott Leads Prosecutor Transparency Project Research
5 disinformation tactics voters should guard against before Election Day
Police 4 times more likely to request criminal charges for Black people in Washtenaw County
2L Andrew Schreder Receives National Consumer Law Center Fellowship
The Courts Consider Whether Trump’s Pardons Are Forever
Salomé Viljoen on Relational Data, Governance, and Privacy description
The state of indian nations
What the conviction of the Michigan school shooter’s mother means for the father’s upcoming trial
Home rental vacancy rate in New York City falls to 1.4%
SAGE Award Recognizes Sommers’ Work at Intersection of Law and Psychology
Bloomberg Law: Mother of School Gunman Found Guilty
Jurors found a school shooter’s mother guilty of manslaughter. Here’s why the verdict matters - and what it means for parents
2L Organizes Poverty Solutions Workshop to Address Debt Collection Crisis
Jennifer Crumbley: Michigan gunman’s mother found guilty of manslaughter
Mother of Michigan school shooter convicted of manslaughter in unprecedented case
A Mom’s Conviction Offers Prosecutors a New Tactic in Mass Shooting Cases
Mother of Michigan Gunman Found Guilty of Manslaughter
Mother of Michigan School Shooter Ethan Crumbley Found Guilty of Manslaughter
The mom of a school shooter has been convicted. Victims’ parents say it sends a message.
Citizen Trump
Yankah on the Jennifer Crumbley Verdict
Roscoe Jones Jr. Becomes First-Ever Black Dean at Drake University
Tough questions await Jennifer Crumbley in court today in case that could set US precedent
Michigan Law’s Public Interest Week Shares Resources, Inspiration
ANALYSIS: How Five Law Schools Use Immersion to Build Skills
5Qs: Schaus Honored for Proposing an Alternative View of Consortium Claims
AstraZeneca to Fight Medicare Drug Price Plan in Federal Court
Will Trump be forced to pay all $83 million in defamation case? Legal experts weigh in
Florida looks to Canada for cheaper prescription drugs
Real-World Legal Experience through Michigan Law’s Externship Program
Trials of Michigan school shooter’s parents set to test limits of who’s responsible for a mass shooting
D.C. appeals court again rejects Trump gag order appeal
Professor talks privacy law, data collection
Hathaway Elected as Fellow of Royal Society of Canada
Chevron Doctrine Likely Gets Narrowed but May Survive in Some Form, Say Experts
McQuade Interviewed on Listen In, Michigan
The Plan to Incapacitate the Federal Government
Michigan school shooter’s mother to stand trial for manslaughter in 4 student deaths
British Parliamentarians Examine Gender Apartheid In Afghanistan And Iran
Michigan trial tests if parents are responsible for their child committing a mass shooting
Jury to Decide if Mother of Michigan School Shooter Is Guilty, Too
Swatting and the Dangerous Rise of Political Violence
Criminal Behavior, or Bad Parenting? School Shooting Spurs Charges Against Mom and Dad
Imported drugs are unlikely to lower US prices any time soon
We Still Need to Talk About Government Debt
Chastened Economists Hopeful for US Soft Landing, Fed Rate Cuts
Nation’s Top Economists Are Short-Term Happy, Long-Term Glum
Giving people the words to say no leads them to feel freer to say yes
F.D.A. Issues First Approval for Mass Drug Imports to States From Canada
5Qs: Choi Explores Meme Stocks and Their Effect on Corporate Governance
Could the Supreme Court actually disqualify Trump?
They Were Wrongfully Convicted. Now They’re Denied Compensation Despite Michigan Law.
2023 saw extreme weather events — and their normalization
Trump vows to indemnify the police. Experts say that’s already reality in most departments.
23 in ’23: Notable Stories from the Michigan Law Community
Vivek Ramaswamy says Iowa can’t use eminent domain to build CO2 pipelines. That remains to be seen.
Jacob Abudaram, ’23, Selected as Skadden Fellow
Susanne Baer, LLM ’93: “It’s the Highest Honor to Serve”
Rossa Fanning, LLM ’00: “I Am the Government’s Lawyer”
Raphael Lotilla, LLM ’87: “For the Benefit of My Country”
Colorado bars Trump from holding office again
Strengthening Southeast Michigan through Small Businesses
Clarence Armbrister, ’82: Transforming an HBCU
Jayne Rizzo Reardon, ’83: Alumna Honored with ABA Ethics Award
