Faculty in the News
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Earl Warren's legacy
A lot of what the Warren court accomplished were changes in the society itself, Professor Walter Dellinger says. » NPR's All Things Considered -
Professor Christopher Schroeder objects to Department of Justice legal advisers' view of presidential power
Schroeder testified before Congress as part of their ongoing investigation of interrogation practices. » The Herald-Sun -
Companies win important business cases in U.S. Supreme Court term
Professor Walter Dellinger says a preference for national standards is a hallmark of the Roberts court. » Bloomberg.com -
Deciphering the Medellin v. Texas ruling
The Vienna Convention treaty is unusual because its enforcement rests with police and prosecutors, Professor Ernest Young says. » ABA Journal -
The limits of judicial reasoning in the post-9/11 world
Professor Curtis Bradley reviews Law and the Long War: The Future of Justice in the Age of Terror by Benjamin Wittes. » Foreign Affairs -
Professor Madeline Morris discusses significance of Supreme Court decision allowing Guantanamo detainees access to federal courts
The director of the Guantanamo Defense Clinic, Morris served as a consultant on petitioner's brief in Boumediene v. Bush. » KPCC radio -
Scholars' study debunks Pacific Research Institute's state tort index and rankings
Professor Neil Vidmar a co-author of "Jackpot Justice and the American Tort System: Thinking Beyond Junk Science." » American Association for Justice -
Professor Michael Tigar represents ex-White House spokesman Scott McClellan
McClellan prepared to testify before the House Judiciary Committee about the leaking of CIA agent Valerie Plame's identity, Tigar says. » Bloomberg.com
