Legal historian and constitutional law scholar Bernadette Meyers discusses the powers of the president and state governors to address the lack of critical medicines and diagnostic and medical supplies such as ventilators and N95 masks.
Labor law expert Professor William Gould discusses the challenges facing workers during this time of national crisis – and the gaps in America’s safety net leaving many vulnerable.
Freeman Spogli Institute for International Studies —
A task force chaired by Douglas Owens, director of Stanford’s Center for Health Policy, recommends screening all adults 18 to 79 for the hepatitis C virus.
Stanford law Professor Rabia Belt, a legal historian whose scholarship focuses on disability and citizenship, explains the caucus system of voting and challenges to democracy.
Monday, Jan. 27, marks the three-year anniversary of the travel ban. Law Professor Shirin Sinnar, an expert in national security and civil rights, discusses the current version of the order, challenges to it, and the administration’s potential plans to expand it.
Stanford Law Professor Alan Sykes, an expert in international trade law, explains key aspects of the new agreement that covers IP, agriculture, energy, and more.
The California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) went into effect on Jan. 1, 2020, giving residents key rights over some of their private data. Jennifer King, director of privacy at Stanford’s CIS, explains the new law and how far it may go to protect consumer personal data.
Stanford Law Professor David Sklansky, a former federal prosecutor, explains what the Constitution says about impeachment and next steps in this historic process.
