SLS students are promoting entrepreneurship through Project ReMADE; a new pro bono program that gives students an opportunity to teach formerly incarcerated women the basics of starting and operating a successful business.
Professor Michael Wald discusses the case for spending more government money on programs aimed at helping children in this op-ed for Slate Magazine.
Four new guiding cases and two new expert commentaries have been added to the China Guiding Cases Project website. Visit the site on Wednesday, May 16, 2012 to see phase II of our website, which will include China law summaries and quotes compiled from the Chinese press about the guiding cases released last December.
Join fellow classmates on October 4-7, 2012 as we celebrate Alumni Weekend 2012. Special reunion events will be held for the classes of 1952, 1957,1962, 1967, 1972, 1977, 1982, 1987, 1992, 1997, 2002, 2007, 2011, LLMs, and Golden Gavel Society.
This year marks the ten-year anniversary of the International Criminal Court (ICC). The significant milestone was commemorated at Stanford Law School on May 11th...
Jeff Ball, scholar-in-residence at the Steyer-Taylor Center for Energy Policy and Finance, writes about a smarter approach to renewable energy in Foreign Affairs. He argues that the renewable energy push has been sloppy so far - and that it can be fixed.
Watch CSPAN's coverage of the 2012 Federalist Society National Symposium's Technology Regulation Panel, which was moderated by Dean Larry Kramer and featured Professor Mark Lemley and Executive Director of the Fair Use Project Anthony Falzone.
Larry Kramer, the dean of the Stanford Law School since 2004, has announced that he will depart the university to assume the presidency of the William and Flora Hewlett Foundation on Sept. 1.
Supreme Court Justices Ruth Bader Ginsburg, Sonia Sotomayor and Elena Kagan pay tribute to former Justice Sandra Day O'Connor, JD '52, in this CSPAN discussion. O'Connor is celebrating the 30th anniversary of her nomination and confirmation to the Court; she was appointed back in 1981 by President Ronald Reagan and retired in 2006.
CIS Student Fellow Jonathan Mayer discusses his groundbreaking research on online privacy and how he's been able to balance the work while pursuing a law degree and a Ph.D. in computer science.
Discover all that makes Stanford Law School's campus great; explore the clinic space at the new William H. Neukom Building; take a tour of the Robert Crown Law Library; imagine yourself attending a lecture and start planning your move into the Munger Graduate Residences. Take the virtual tour today!
The U.S. Supreme Court this week heard oral arguments on the president's signature health care law. Listen to audio reports, read analysis and view photos from the proceedings.
Hank Greely's Health Reform Blog
Pam Karlan on "The Health Care Challenge"
Thomas Goldstein's Audio Report
Photos from outside the Supreme Court
Transcripts from the hearing:
Day 1 |
Day2 | Day 3
Audio Transcripts:
Day 1
| Day 2 | Day 3
Former Dean Kathleen Sullivan and Professor Jeff Fisher argued before the Supreme Court on February 28th. Sullivan argued for the respondents in Kiobel v. Royal Dutch Petroleum Co. while Fisher argued for the petitioners in Asid Mohamad v. Palestinian Authority.
Read transcripts of Sullivan's and Fisher's arguments or view artists renderings from inside the court.
Professor of law and of psychology at Stanford since 1971, David Rosenhan was a pioneer in the application of psychological methods to the practice of trial law process, including jury selection and jury consultation.