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Spring Short Course | A Litigator's Guide to AI. Attention Is All You Need?
Stanford Law School “Short Courses" are intensive one- or two-unit offerings that run just a few weeks and bring distinguished judges, practitioners, and policymakers into the classroom.
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Stanford Lawyer Magazine Winter / Spring ‘26 🗞️ Click the link in our bio to read the digital articles!
This latest edition, “Law Disrupted: How Powerful AI Tools Are Transforming Legal Practice and Education” features:
‘Marshall Goldberg’s (JD ‘71) Unscripted ...Path.’
‘Top of Their Game’ with class of 2015 Krista Whitaker, Kaleisha Stuart, and Mari Guttman.
‘Comparing Criminal Law in Germany and the United States’ from Stanford Law and University of Göttingen student field study participants in September 2025.
Q&A with Michael Strauss, General Counsel of the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development.
and more! 🌟
Stanford Law professors Pamela Karlan and Jonathan Gienapp are co-leading “America at 250,” a new course open to students across Stanford that invites them to think critically about where America has been, what it has inherited, and where it might need to go next.
Launched in honor of

“America at 250,” a new interdisciplinary course, asks where the country has been and where it might go.
brnw.chThrough training, testing, and in-house innovation, Stanford Law’s Robert Crown Law Library is becoming a model for how law schools can employ AI and prepare future lawyers for a new era of practice.
Over the past two and a half years, the library team has built an AI framework that spans ...research guidance, tool testing, pedagogy, technical development, and training for students, faculty, and staff.
It also recently added two AI-focused librarians, roles Williams believes are the first of their kind in U.S. academic law libraries.
“Our librarians were experimenting with AI long before anyone asked them to,” says Beth Williams, the Robert Crown Law Library’s associate dean and a senior lecturer. “In fact, much of our AI infrastructure happened organically. People on the team saw where the future was headed and moved quickly in that direction.” Read more in #StanfordLawMag: https://brnw.ch/21x2qii



