Faculty in the Media

Fort Worth Star Telegram July 28, 2026

The latest front in the Texas trans wars? The American Revolution

Professor Elizabeth Sepper explains that private organizations such as the Daughters of the American Revolution generally may restrict membership, leaving the organization to determine how it defines women and men.

More of: Elizabeth W Sepper

NPR July 28, 2026

As many are priced out of buying, the renter-owner wealth gap is wider than ever

Professor Mechele Dickerson explains how rising housing costs are widening the wealth gap between renters and homeowners, leaving many middle-class young adults unable to build wealth through homeownership, thus becoming increasingly dependent on family financial support.

More of: Mechele Dickerson

Idaho Statesman July 28, 2026

Idaho is building a thoughtful approach to AI in education

Lecturer Kevin Frazier argues that Idaho’s proposed K–12 AI standards should be more adaptable, emphasize real-world problem-solving, and prepare students to use emerging technology rather than simply understand it.

More of: Kevin Frazier

International Business Times July 26, 2026

Michael Burry: ‘The Guaranty System Ends With the Taxpayer,’ Points to New Study on Hidden Insurance Risk

A paper co-written by Assistant Professor Andrew Granato examining how private equity firms have expanded into the life insurance industry while increasing insurers' exposure to private credit assets is highlighted.

More of: Andrew Granato

KVUE July 27, 2026

How to spot AI-generated images online: UT expert shares tips for separating fact from fiction

Lecturer Kevin Frazier discusses how to recognize AI-generated images and offers practical advice for verifying suspicious online content before sharing it.

More of: Kevin Frazier

The Regulatory Review July 25, 2026

A Posthumous Reexamination of Humphrey’s Executor

Professor Aaron Nielson examines whether overturning "Humphrey’s Executor" could weaken protections for federal civil servants and expand presidential removal power.

More of: Aaron L. Nielson

The Daily Texan July 24, 2026

International student visas restricted to 4 years under new rule

Clinical Professor Elissa Steglich warns that new four-year visa limits could prevent some international students from graduating and weaken U.S. universities’ ability to attract global talent.

More of: Elissa C Steglich

Bloomberg Law July 24, 2026

The Real Reason Behind the Private Credit-Insurance Nexus

A paper co-written by Assistant Professor Andrew Granato explaining how private equity firms can use insurance companies to take greater financial risks is referenced.

More of: Andrew Granato

SCOTUS July 23, 2026

Nine justices, nine styles

Clinical Professor John Greil analyzes all 5,095 questions asked during the Supreme Court’s 2025–26 term, identifying the distinctive questioning style associated with each justice.

More of: John Greil

Bloomberg Law July 23, 2026

Trump Migrant Detention Policy Approaches High Court Review

Clinical Professor Denise Gilman says arguments that immigrants strain state resources are shortsighted, emphasizing the significant economic contributions and human richness immigrants bring to their communities.

More of: Denise L Gilman

Inside Climate News July 22, 2026

Environmental Groups Contest Texas Data Centers’ Air Pollution

Professor David Spence explains that data centers powered by gas turbines would most likely qualify as major pollution sources and questions whether companies can separate connected facilities to avoid stricter Clean Air Act permits.

More of: David B Spence

Bloomberg Law July 22, 2026

A Cycling Icon Took on a Prolific Lawyer. The Dude Got Personal

In an article about a lawsuit against  a company owned by former cyclist Floyd Landis, Professor Paul Gugliuzza discusses the high-volume patent litigation model, noting that the potential profitability from a large number of small settlements.

More of: Paul R. Gugliuzza