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Reporters and members of the media are invited to reach out to the esteemed faculty at Texas Law for background or context on legal issues.
Browse our directory of legal experts by name or by area of specialty and media interest to contact our faculty directly.
For additional assistance in identifying the most suitable faculty member for your inquiry, please email communications@law.utexas.edu. We are here to help with all media inquiries regarding Texas Law, our faculty, students, centers, and programs.
If, for any reason, you cannot reach the law school communications office, please contact The University of Texas at Austin media relations office at 512-471-3151 or view the university’s expert guide.
Faculty in the Media
Our faculty are frequently featured in national and international media for their insightful commentary.
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PBS’ Amanpour & Company
What Happened to the American Middle Class and Can We Restore It?
Professor Mechele Dickerson joins PBS’ Amanpour and Company to discuss the history of the American middle class, its recent decline, and how Congress can restore it with intentional policies. -
The Daily Texan
Trump administration proposes significant changes to NCAA deals
Director of Student Affairs/Lecturer Christopher Sokol discusses the intentions behind the Trump administration’s recent executive order designed to overhaul the NCAA’s current NIL model. -
The Bulwark / How to Fix It
Zoning Laws Are Killing the Middle Class | How to Fix It
On “How to Fix It” with John Avlon, Professor Mechele Dickerson discusses the systematic challenges facing the American middle class—specifically in housing, education, and labor—and how political isrequired to restore the American institution. -
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Fulcrum
AI Innovation and Law Professor Kevin Frazier authors an opinion encouraging the masses to test AI within their expertise and publicly disclose the results for successes and failures. -
Bloomberg Law
Trump Uses Iran War to Justify Ramming Through Policy Changes
Professor Tom McGarity clarifies that agencies relying solely on the Iran war’s impact on affordability to justify regulatory actions are unlikely to succeed in court.