At Stanford’s Constitution Day lecture, Yale Law Professor Jack Balkin examined how technology is shifting the balance of federal power and fueling “constitutional rot.”
Forty years after the death of Judge Benjamin Duniway, LLB ’31, his former clerks are carrying his legacy forward through a Stanford Law scholarship and a Reunion Weekend panel.
From segregated schools to poll taxes, discriminatory local laws remain on the books across the country. Researchers from Stanford Law's RegLab used AI to find thousands of them.
Professor Orin Kerr examines the first post-Chatrie ruling on whether police use of automated license plate readers constitutes a Fourth Amendment search.
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?
On October 26, Stanford Law School and Stanford School of Medicine are bringing together leaders and thinkers from both fields for a full-day symposium that explores these questions and what the sister professions can learn from one another.
October 26, 2026
8:15 am - 4:00 pm | Reception to follow
Paul Brest Hall, Stanford University
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? 
