In Memphis, Tennessee, the board of education is still required to “provide and maintain separate schools for the use and ...

CIRM and Rocket should be applauded for putting together an assistance plan, said Hank Greely, a Stanford University law professor and director of its ...

In 1994, California voters enacted the “Three Strikes and You’re Out” law in response to the tragic murders of Kimber Reynolds and Polly Klaas. The law imposed a life sentence for almost any crime, no ...

Stanley Morrison Professor of Law Faculty Co-Director, Stanford Criminal Justice Center ...

The Trump administration eliminated the regulatory definition of “harm” that made destroying an endangered species’ habitat illegal. Species that depend on large or highly specific habitat, and ...

Stanford Legal co-host Pam Karlan, the Kenneth and Harle Montgomery Professor of Public Interest Law, interviewed the Engstroms about the roots of the access to justice crisis, how it impacts ...

Allen Weiner, a former attorney in the Office of the Legal Adviser in the U.S. State Department, directs several international law and humanitarian-focused programs at Stanford Law School. Can the ...

The Supreme Court on Thursday struck down a Biden administration mandate that large businesses require their employees to either be vaccinated or tested once a week for the coronavirus. In a 6-3 order ...

Yes, probably tens of thousands of lower court cases over the last four decades have relied on Chervon in some fashion. The Court’s opinion today makes clear that the settled judgments in those cases ...

On February 28, the world woke to the news that the United States and Israel had executed a coordinated attack on Iran, targeting important military and nuclear sites and killing several senior ...

Recursive self-improvement (RSI) refers to an AI system’s ability to modify the mechanisms by which it improves itself, in ways that carry forward into future iterations. Many current AI systems use ...