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Research, Scholarship and News

With impact in everything from constitutional law and privacy rights to campaign finance reform and the environment, members of the Stanford Law School community shape law and policy through leading-edge research.

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Stanford’s Deborah Sivas on Supreme Court’s Decision to Limit EPA’s Powers to Fight Climate Change

The Rollback of the EPA Endangerment Finding | Q&A with Stanford's David Hayes

Stanford Professor of Practice and former White House Climate Advisor David J. Hayes explains the context and importance of the EPA’s disavowal of the Endangerment Finding and its potential ramifications on the regulation of greenhouse gases in the United States and the U.S. government’s response, more generally, to climate change.
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Shafaq Khan Named Executive Director of Stanford Law School’s Levin Center for Public Service and Public Interest Law

As executive director, Khan will oversee the Levin Center’s fellowships, community-building, and programming, with a focus on expanding employer partnerships, strengthening training opportunities, and supporting students pursuing public interest and public service careers across diverse practice settings and geographic markets.

SLS Degree Programs

Unique Opportunities at SLS

Stanford Comparative American/German Criminal Law Seminar

Field study offers insights, collaboration, lifelong lessons—and friendships.

Connect with Us

Join us at the Irvine Barclay Theatre on April 7, 2026, for an engaging exploration of justice at the 2026 Shakespeare Trial. Featuring renowned legal minds Bernadette Meyler from Stanford Law and Erwin Chemerinsky from Berkeley Law, this interactive theater event will examine the actions of the

...Merry Wives of Windsor and explore complex themes of justice and morality. Don’t miss your chance to be part of the jury! Free tickets are available now.

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Merry Wives on Trial

The Merry Wives of Windsor have put Sir John Falstaff in some compromising and even dangerous situations in response to his exploitative advances. ...

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In a recent blog post by Katherine Wu, JD '28, for the Stanford Center for Law and the Biosciences, the challenges of incorporating neuroimaging evidence in criminal trials are examined. Can colorful brain scans truly convey a defendant's mental state during the crime? With foundational ...concepts like actus reus and mens rea at play, understanding how jurors interpret this complex evidence is crucial.

Read the full post: https://brnw.ch/21x05Mu

Grey skies and the sound of rain create an introspective atmosphere at Stanford Law School this week.

Stanford Law Professor Mark Kelman’s "Understanding Harm: How the Law Should Assess Injury" prompts us to reassess our approach to injury within the legal realm.

The book delves into profound questions surrounding injury, welfare, and the legal ramifications of harm. Through ...rigorous analysis, he encourages a clear understanding of the complexities of being harmed, focusing on issues like poverty and discrimination.

By fostering thoughtful discussions and challenging existing norms, Kelman’s work paves the way for more effective and equitable legal remedies: https://brnw.ch/21x03rw