Richard Albert’s faculty profile
The Globe and Mail May 6, 2022
The legal reasoning behind the Supreme Court draft overturning Roe v. Wade
Professor Richard Albert is quoted in an article comparing aspects of the abortion debate in the United States and in Canada.
TaxProf Blog / SSRN January 11, 2022
The 50 Most Downloaded U.S. Law Professors Of 2021
Professors Robert Chesney and Richard Albert are ranked among the top 50 law professors who authored the most downloaded research papers from SSRN's eLibrary in 2021.
More of: Robert M Chesney
The Hill December 17, 2021
An emergency brake to stop a runaway Supreme Court
Professor Richard Albert authored an opinion piece regarding the Supreme Court's interpretative powers of the U.S. Constitution.
The Standard November 1, 2021
Raila, BBI team oppose prayer by five professors
Professor Richard Albert is mentioned in an article regarding an initiative which he is a part of, and a case that was filed with his BBI team as friends of the court (amici curiae).
Kenyans News November 1, 2021
Why Raila is Opposing International Experts Joining BBI Case
Professor Richard Albert's book, Constitutional Amendments: Making, Breaking and Changing Constitutions, is mentioned in an article about an initiative which Prof. Albert is in with other law professors around the world.
Policy Options June 24, 2021
How to get cities out of their constitutional straitjacket
Professor Richard Albert co-authored this article on the constitutional changes that can be made in Canadian provinces and municipalities to empower them to tackle pressing problems.
The Hill June 30, 2020
Time to update the language of the Constitution
Professor Richard Albert contributed an op-ed to The Hill about a need to update the Constitution by changing the racist and gendered rhetoric to language that correctly reflects today’s more inclusive nature.
Reform Austin May 28, 2020
Masks Become Political Symbols in Texas
Professor Richard Albert’s expertise is quoted in a Reform Austin article to understand how wearing a mask went from being a tool for saving lives to also being a symbol of political sides.