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Associate Professor Jacob Goldin discusses the Child Tax Credit, his research, and his part in a recent effort to recruit more than 460 American economists in urging that a large, but temporary, cash benefit for children as part of an earlier $1.9 trillion stimulus package be made permanent.
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Professor Mark Lemley weighs in on the Moderna dispute with the U.S. government over IP for its new vaccine—and why IP ownership is important, what the government’s next legal steps might be, and legal questions the situation raises.
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In this opinion essay for The New York Times, Jeffery Ball, scholar-in-residence at Stanford’s Steyer-Taylor Center for Energy Policy and Finance and a lecturer at Stanford Law, discusses findings from a newly published study he conducted with Stanford students that looks at the energy needs of developing economies that, largely, don't align with goals of limiting global warming.
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In this opinion essay for The Sacramento Bee, Professor David Studdert discusses California's new state law that will allow scientists to generate the evidence that legislators and community leaders need to design violence prevention programs that work.
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Beth Van Schaack, the Leah Kaplan Visiting Professor in Human Rights at Stanford Law School and faculty affiliate at Stanford’s Center for Human Rights & International Justice, was nominated by President Joe Biden to serve as Ambassador at Large for Global Criminal Justice at the U.S. Department of State.
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