The European Union is expected to implement sweeping new data privacy laws in May. Albert Gidari, consulting director of privacy at the Stanford Center for Internet and Society, explains the new regulations.
Removing President Bashar al-Assad, establishing effective governance structures and ensuring freedom for the Syrian people are critical for peace in Syria, says Stanford Professor Russell Berman.
Global migration is a complicated issue facing people all over the world. Stanford scholars are turning to critical, social scientific inquiry to better understand its complexities.
Stanford Law School Professor Paul Goldstein describes how trade and tariffs are affected by piracy, counterfeiting, theft of valuable trade secrets and technology transfer requirements.
Professor Joseph Bankman doesn’t think so. In fact, he knows the U.S. can introduce a much easier and more straightforward process for paying taxes. He’s already done it.
Stanford Law Professor Deborah Sivas explains California’s waiver that allows it to set stricter fuel standards and the possibility of litigation to prevent the Trump administration’s new measures.
As California and other states and cities act on their own on the international stage, Stanford scholars explore how these sub-federal actors are shifting the laws that would otherwise limit their state authority in foreign affairs.
In the wake of the first fatality involving a self-driving car, law Professor Robert Rabin talks about the legal issues involved in autonomous vehicles.
