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News
Stanford Law School’s Neukom Center for the Rule of Law Launches New Teaching Hub
1+ day, 17+ min ago (257+ words) A new resource from the Neukom Center for the Rule of Law at Stanford Law School is designed to help. The Rule of Law Teaching Hub brings together course information, publicly available syllabi, curated readings, country case was studies, and…...
Birthright Citizenship: The Ordinary Origins of an American Right
4+ day, 11+ hour ago (259+ words) What Does It Mean to Be an American? | Nkemjika Abad Emenike The birthright citizenship case recently decided by the Supreme Court, the divided narrative around immigration policy, and the increasingly hostile climate towards immigrants in America all beg the question:…...
Stanford Law Scholars on the Supreme Court’s Consequential Term
6+ day, 43+ min ago (444+ words) Throughout the Supreme Court’s 2025–26 term, Stanford Law School faculty helped make sense of the Court’s decisions and their broader implications. In Stanford Legal podcasts, Legal Aggregate Q&As, essays, and commentary for outside publications, Stanford Law faculty brought context and…...
The Future Law Firm: Agentic AI and the Restructuring of Legal Services
6+ day, 23+ hour ago (130+ words) Stanford Law School Related Organization CodeX â The Stanford Center for Legal Informatics A structural shift is underway in professional services: AI is moving from copilots (tools that augment professionals) to autopilots (AI systems that sell the work directly to…...
The Supreme Court freed college athletes to earn. Collective bargaining is the next step.
1+ week, 6+ day ago (147+ words) (Originally published by The Philadelphia Inquirer on July 8, 2026.) It is past time for Division I colleges and universities to recognize that their student-athletes deserve both the right to […] (Originally published by The Philadelphia Inquirer on July 8, 2026.) It is past time…...
Inside the Supreme Court’s Key 2026 Decisions
1+ week, 4+ day ago (1705+ words) Professor Jeff Fisher discusses a term marked by major rulings across executive power, voting, and civil rights, and what they signal about the Courtâs trajectory Pam Karlan: How would you characterize this term at the court? This is not…...
Law and Economics and Corporate Law Scholar Albert H. Choi Joins Stanford Law School Faculty
2+ week, 1+ day ago (338+ words) STANFORD, Calif., July 6, 2026 — Albert H. Choi, a leading scholar of law and economics, contract law, mergers and acquisitions, and corporate law, has joined the Stanford Law School faculty as professor of law. Choi comes to Stanford from the University of…...
Getting to Yes: Key Environmental and Energy Issues Impacting Data Center Development
2+ week, 1+ day ago (420+ words) Stanford Law School A hyperscaler data center project is one of the most legally complex developments a community can face, and the issues that decide whether it is completed successfully are numerous and technical, extending far beyond land use matters…...
Litigating Commercial Spyware: The Promise and Limits of Private Enforcement in a New Age of Cybersurveillance
2+ week, 5+ day ago (339+ words) Commercial spyware firms—private companies that develop and sell sophisticated hacking tools to governments—are operating in a legal environment marked by weak oversight and notable regulatory gaps. NSO Group, the Israeli company behind the Pegasus spyware, offers a prominent…...