Law

Law Professor Diego Zambrano explores why the U.S. relies on individuals and organizations to bring lawsuits over legal violations – and the strengths and shortcomings of that approach.

Attorneys and executives will train at Stanford on AI strategy, workflow redesign, and governance, combining legal expertise with an engineering mindset.

Nora Freeman Engstrom explains why states targeted the social media giant and how the outcome could reshape tech regulation.

A Stanford team is testing AI-assisted approaches with the Los Angeles Superior Court to flag errors in eviction cases and connect unrepresented tenants with legal help.

A team from Stanford Law School’s Rhode Center received the award for a study analyzing California’s STAND Act and its impact on non-disclosure agreements.

From a Theranos-inspired thriller to Berlin under the Nazis, SLS faculty’s summer reading list has something for everyone.

A Stanford team used geospatial data and detection algorithms to achieve a tenfold increase in rescues from modern slavery in the Brazilian Amazon. Now they’re planning to expand their approach.

In an analysis led by Stanford Law’s Julian Nyarko, professors preferred AI-generated answers over those produced by their peers 75% of the time.

Law faculty are playing key roles in the Hoover Institution’s new Economic and Security Commons.

Through training, tool-testing, and in-house innovation, the Robert Crown Law Library is a model for how law schools can respond to legal AI.