Faculty in the Media

Legal Talk Network September 5, 2024

What Really Happens After a Trial: Taking A Closer Look at Post-Conviction Law with Professor Lee Kovarsky

Professor Lee Kovarsky is interviewed on the key features of post-conviction law, providing his expertise on what these distinct legal proceedings look like following a trial.

More of: Lee Kovarsky

The Wall Street Journal September 4, 2024

You Aren’t as Sick as Government Claims

Professor Charles Silver authored an opinion piece, detailing the flaws of government healthcare programs, like Medicare, that give rise to "upcoding" and other fraudulent activities.

More of: Charles M Silver

Spectrum News August 30, 2024

Trump vows to ‘drill, baby, drill,’ as U.S. produces more oil than any country

Professor David Spence counters the idea that producing more oil would lower energy prices and bring down inflation by explaining the reality that it is difficult to influence crude oil prices.

More of: David B Spence

The Regulatory Review August 26, 2024

Ideological Logrolling and Energy Permitting Reform

Professor David Spence discusses legal possibilities for streamlining energy infrastructure development amidst the paralyzing effects of negative partisanship--amplified by both the online media environment and the fact that most congressional seats safely in the hands of one party or the other--on energy policy.

More of: David B Spence

Business Insider August 26, 2024

The superyacht tragedy will likely spark legal drama

Professor Michael Sturley contributes to discussions about the sunken superyacht and its operators' anticipated legal troubles, explaining that--considering known facts--the chances for claims by victims' families are not guaranteed.

More of: Michael F Sturley

ProPublica August 23, 2024

This College’s 38-Acre Land Donation to a Christian School Drew Little Attention. Experts Say It Appears to Violate the Law.

With growing discourse on the blurring lines between church and state, Professor Steven Collis provides expert insight on the legality of a Texas public junior college's donation of a 38-acre property to a Community Christian School.

More of: Steven T Collis

Lawfare Daily August 23, 2024

Lawfare Daily: Richard Albert on Constitutional Resilience Amid Political Tumult

Professor Richard Albert joins the Lawfare Daily podcast to analyze how constitutions withstand political pressures and considers whether the U.S. Constitution has become too rigid.

More of: Richard Albert

Lawfare August 19, 2024

AI and Declassification: Will LLMs Bring More Transparency—or Less?

Professor Adam Klein authors a piece on AI large language models (LLMs), discussing how adversaries could use this technology to exploit U.S. transparency.

More of: Adam I Klein

The Hill August 18, 2024

What does academic freedom really mean?

Professor David Rabban's arguments in his new book, "Academic Freedom: From Professional Norm to First Amendment Right", are commended for their ability to address the growing confusion surrounding academic freedom in American institutions of higher education.

More of: David M Rabban

San Antonio Express-News August 15, 2024

Downtown may soon get AI surveillance. San Antonio police are also weighing more controversial tech.

Lecturer Matthew Murrell discusses the implications of using security cameras with artificial intelligence, explaining the unreliability of this proposed facial recognition technology.

More of: Matthew Murrell

Raw Story August 14, 2024

‘How are you people so bad at this’: Trump campaign slammed over inflation report spin job

Professor Lee Kovarsky discusses Donald Trump's campaign team's response to the July inflation report.

More of: Lee Kovarsky

The Wetaskiwin Times August 14, 2024

Quebec Liberals want to make Canada federalist again, starting with giving the province its own constitution

Professor Richard Albert shares favorable comments on the push to give the Canadian province of Quebec its own constitution.

More of: Richard Albert