Professor of the Practice Amrit Singh, who leads SLS’s new Rule of Law Impact Lab, discusses anti-democratic movements and attempts by the Mexican government to roll back electoral reforms and impede the functioning of that country's judiciary.
Valérie Courtois, a Canadianleader in the movement for Indigenous-led conservation and land stewardship, received Stanford University’s highest environmental prize, the Bright Award for Environmental Sustainability.
Two research papers co-authored by Stanford Law School students in the Regulation, Evaluation, and Governance Lab received “best paper” awards at conferences focused on AI, trustworthy technology, and public policy.
A team of Stanford Law students in the Rule Of Law Program recently submitted a report to the Chief Anti-Corruption Prosecutor of Moldova outlining procedures and strategies for the country to consider in order to avoid delays in its prosecution of corruption cases.
Prompted by Leah Goodridge’s recent essay in the UCLA Law Review which “examines professionalism as a tool to subjugate people of color in the legal field,” this discussion illuminates how racial hierarchy and inequity operates within the legal professionalism context—not only for attorneys and paralegals but also for those participating in the legal process. Please join the Deborah L. Rhode Center on the Legal Profession, the Stanford Center for Racial Justice, and the John and Terry Levin Center for Public Service and Public Interest Law for a thought-provoking conversation with Leah, Misasha Suzuki Graham, and Professor Ron Tyler, moderated by Professor Richard Ford.
In this program, leading Stanford faculty and industry experts will explain how the technology works, how to leverage AI for business, and how best to manage and oversee AI-related risks. Attendees will develop practical skills through lectures, exercises, discussions, and networking.
