In an essay for Inside Higher Ed, Professor Paul Brest explores how the Trump administration's compact with universities violates academic freedom and freedom of expression.
Dutch marine conservationist Emilie Reuchlin received Stanford University’s highest environmental prize, the Bright Award for Environmental Sustainability, during a recent ceremony at Stanford Law School.
Should users of AI chatbots be worried about their privacy? “Absolutely yes,” says Jennifer King, a non-residential fellow at Stanford Law's Center for Internet and Society and lead author of a new study.
Stephanie Wildman, JD ’73 (BA ’70), and Shafaq Khan, Levin Center career development director, formed a friendship through a writing group that led to two new books for young readers.
A new video highlights the work by students and faculty in the Environmental Law Clinic that led to the establishment of Sáttítla Highlands National Monument in the Mount Shasta area.
Stanford Continuing Studies presents the second annual Reimagining Democracy, a free six-part speaker series produced with the Office of Community Engagement and the Stanford Democracy Hub. Hosted by Dean Debra Satz and Professor Larry Diamond, the series brings together leading Stanford scholars to help us understand the moment: from the questions we’re asking ourselves about democratic decline to the ideas we have for democratic resilience and restoration. Session 2: Constitutional Crisis? on October 14, 2025 will feature Stanford Law ProfessorsBernadette Meyler, Jud Campbell, and Fred O. Smith, Jr.
Join Easha Anand, co-director of Stanford Law School’s Supreme Court Litigation Clinic, Jeremy Feigenbaum, Solicitor General of New Jersey, and Colleen Roh Sinzdak, partner at Milbank LLP, to review the most important Supreme Court cases of the past year and look ahead to the year to come.
The lecture will begin at 5:00 pm, followed by a reception in Cooley Courtyard starting at 6:30 pm.
