Gubler op-ed published in The Wall Street Journal

An op-ed piece, “Inventive Funding Deserves Creative Regulation,” by Associate Professor Zachary Gubler, recently was published in The Wall Street Journal.

Leeds discusses sovereignty in Canby Lecture

Stacy L. Leeds, Dean of the University of Arkansas School of Law, explored how foundational principles of tribal sovereignty have developed domestically and how those principles may evolve in the future, in the Sixth Annual William C. Canby Jr. Lecture, “Whose Sovereignty? Tribal Citizenship, Federal Indian Law, and Globalization.”

Director of employer relations co-authors 'Small Firms, Big Opportunity'

Samantha Williams, Director of Employer Relations at the Sandra Day O’Connor College of Law, has published a book, "Small Firms, Big Opportunity: How to Get Hired (and Succeed) in the New Legal Economy (The New Lawyer's Survival Guide)." The book was co-written by Linda Calvert Hanson, Director of the Florida Bar’s Henry Latimer Center for Professionalism, and the Chair of the Florida Bar’s General Practice, Solo and Small Firm Section.

Distinguished professor and executive director hired for Indian Legal Program

The College of Law has made two senior hires inorn its Indian Legal Program (ILP). The school has hired Robert J. Miller, one of the nation’s leading scholars in Indian Law, to teach beginning in the Fall of 2013, and Gregory L. Hill as Executive Director of the Indian Legal Program.

ASU’s Foreclosure Mediation Unit earns CPR’s award for outstanding practical achievement

The Foreclosure Mediation Unit at the College of Law has received the 2012 Outstanding Practical Achievement award from the International Institute for Conflict Prevention & Resolution for its innovative work in the field of alternative dispute resolution.

Sylvester quoted on KTAR

Dean Douglas Sylvester of the College of Law explained the importance of a traditional law school experience in an article by Lauren Saria for KTAR on Jan. 27.

Collmer quoted in Arizona Capitol Times

Veda Collmer, the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Visiting Attorney at the College of Law, was quoted in an article in the Arizona Capitol Times by Sean Peick on Jan. 28

Oversight of free speech in era of mobile technology to be explored during Jurimetrics lecture

Today, lawyers at Google, Facebook and Twitter have more power over who can speak and who can be heard than any king, president or Supreme Court justice, according to a constitutional law expert.

Hodge discusses ethical issues of flu vaccines on KJZZ

James G. Hodge Jr., ASU Lincoln Professor of Health Law and Ethics, was a guest on KJZZ’s Here and Now, on Tuesday, Jan. 22, to discuss ethical issues surrounding flu vaccinations. The interview covered the ethics behind flu vaccinations, the legal implications of individuals going to work with flu, and whether businesses should require contagious people to stay home. The segment also included comments from Shoana Anderson of the Arizona Department of Health Services, who explained how the state's flu season compares to the rest of the country.

Kittrie chairs program on policy-relevant scholarship

Professor Orde Kittrie recently organized and chaired a panel on “How Can Legal Scholarship be More Policy Relevant?” at the annual meeting of the Association of American Law Schools (AALS) in New Orleans. Kittrie is chairman of the AALS Section on Scholarship.