Efficiency is one of the main selling points for new AI-powered tools, but efficiency is oftentimes the result of the AI tool and invisible human...
March was a whirlwind month of writing for me. I had two articles due by the end of the month and, though I had already done a lot of research and...
On February 4, 2026, the CIA posted on their website “Spotlighting the World Factbook as We Bid a Fond Farewell.” The short story lauded the World...
This Article tells the story of the birth of predictive algorithms in criminal justice. Known as risk assessments, these tools are widely used today...
Recent events have me thinking about how we teach international law in the United States. In talking to colleagues, reading the news, and comparing...
Legal education must embrace technology as an integral component of preparing students for the practice of law. To achieve this, I propose...
In July 1826, law professor John Tayloe Lomax stepped into his Pavilion III classroom and into a new experiment in American legal education. At a time...
With a new academic year and the continuing evolution of AI systems, comes new questions of how to help students and faculty ethically and effectively...
Until he joined the U.S. government in 1934, Robert H. Jackson had been a lawyer in private practice in Upstate New York who was admitted to the bar...
We teach entrepreneurship law clinics in which our students do transactional work on a wide range of matters, including business formation, contracts...
Foreign, comparative, and international law (FCIL) research may not be part of your day-to-day work, but having some FCIL resources in your research...
This casebook provides an overview of the wide range of legal and ethical issues facing lawyers in practice. As did prior editions, the Seventh...
There is much literature (scholarly, anecdotal, and appearing in blogs, newsletters, etc.) on the creation of learning outcomes and a review of that...