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A new volume co-edited by Professor Nate Persily offers a timely, wide-ranging analysis of what AI may mean for politics and for the field of political science.
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Stanford Law faculty are playing key roles in the Hoover Institution’s new Economic and Security Commons, focused on geopolitical shifts, rapid tech change, and declining confidence in democratic institutions.
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In a new article, Professor Nora Freeman Engstrom and University of Montana Professor Brianne Holland-Stergar tackle one of the longest-standing and most hotly debated questions in civil justice: Is the market for personal injury contingency fees actually competitive?
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A report “Strengthening Civil Rights Enforcement in California Schools: A Call for Sacramento to Fill the Gap Created by Washington D.C.,” authored by students and faculty of the Youth and Education Law Project (YELP), outlines a way forward after the U.S. Department of Education’s Office for Civil Rights (OCR) was effectively dismantled in early 2025.
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Samantha Power, JD '28, discusses the deployment of National Guard troops to American cities and the Supreme Court’s latest rulings on the limits of federal enforcement and executive overreach.
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