Black History Month is an opportunity to reflect on the Black experience in America and examine continuing systemic racism and discrimination in the U.S. – issues many Stanford scholars are tackling in their research and scholarship.
On Jan. 27, Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer, BA ’59, announced his plan to retire when the Court begins its summer recess this year. Here, Stanford Law faculty members discuss his legacy.
Criminal law expert Robert Weisberg discusses the verdict in the fraud case against the famed dropout who founded the blood testing disruptor Theranos.
On Nov. 30, American students were once again the victims of a school shooting. Stanford law Professor John Donohue discusses the case and gun violence in the U.S.
In anticipation of a looming housing and evictions crisis following COVID-19-based eviction moratoria expiring, Stanford's legal community undertook several projects to help low-income residents in the local area and California.
Rayne Sullivan, a second-year student at Stanford Law School, served as a delegate to the 2021 United Nations Climate Change Conference in Glasgow, Scotland, and was one of two U.S. representatives at the United National Climate Youth Summit in Milan, Italy.
