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Just prior to the settlement in the closely watched trial against Meta, Professor Nora Freeman Engstrom explained what was at stake—and why the case could have broader implications for the tech industry and thousands of related lawsuits.
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Team USA archer, international gold medalist, and Stanford Law student Katherine P. Wu balances early-morning training, law school, and elite competition.
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In a Los Angeles Times opinion piece, Professor George Fisher argues for a constitutional safeguard to prevent presidents from using federal prosecutorial power against political enemies.
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Professor Daniel Ho and RegLab student fellow Olivia Martin argue in Lawfare that courts need a secure, judiciary-controlled environment to test leading AI models and develop informed policies for their use.
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A new video takes viewers inside the annual CodeX Hackathon, where Stanford Law students joined engineers and others to build new AI tools for legal practice.
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Law and medicine face many of the same challenges. How will AI reshape expert work, and how should institutions adapt? How can the professions make essential services more accessible and affordable? And how can law and medicine maintain public trust in an era of rapid change? 
Who Travail and Are Heavy Laden: Memoir of a Labor Lawyer. 
