In 1895, Wong Kim Ark returned by steamship to San Francisco, the city where he was born, and was denied entry. The Supreme Court case that followed shaped the constitutional meaning of birthright citizenship.

With birthright citizenship again before the Supreme Court, Stanford Center for ...Racial Justice students recently helped bring Wong's story to life through a San Francisco public-history project joining law, art, and community memory.

Working with Hoang Pham, director of education and opportunity at the center, Stanford Law students Nini Tufon, Nkemjika Emenike, Ayomide Oloyede, and Tarina Ahuja created a public-facing case study to accompany sculptor Alicia N. Ponzio’s bronze bust of Wong Kim Ark. At an event in San Francisco, Tufon and Emenike also moderated a conversation with Wong's great-grandchildren.

Read more: https://brnw.ch/21x3sl8

We’re excited to introduce AI Sidebar with Irene Liu, a new podcast launching on Monday, June 22, exploring what happens as AI rapidly reshapes law, business, and society.

In our inaugural episode host Irene Liu is joined by George Triantis, Dean of Stanford Law School, for a timely ...conversation on the legal and institutional challenges—and opportunities—ahead.

At the intersection of AI and law, the ground is shifting faster than almost anyone can keep up with. From the heart of the Bay Area, where AI is being built, debated, and put to the test, AI Sidebar brings together leading academics, technologists, policymakers, lawyers, and industry leaders to cut through the noise and unpack what’s next.

Each episode tackles the questions that matter:

Who is accountable when AI calls the shots?
How should we regulate powerful new tools?
What skills will tomorrow’s lawyers need?

Listen and subscribe: https://brnw.ch/21x3qhL