Faculty in the Media

The Regulatory Review December 28, 2025

The Administrative State at a Crossroads

In the Sunday Spotlight, Professor Aaron Nielson assesses the impact of recent shifts in administrative law doctrine and provides insights into the impact of these changes for the future of the administrative state.

More of: Aaron L. Nielson

The Globe and Mail December 26, 2025

Why do we not know about our Supreme Court justices?

In an article about Canadian Supreme Court justices, Professor Richard Albert calls judicial autobiographies essential because they "humanize the judiciary," which fosters trust and understanding.

More of: Richard Albert

The Texas Tribine December 23, 2025

Indigenous groups fight to save rediscovered settlement site on Texas coast

Clinical Professor Erin Gaines comments on the work of Texas Law's Environmental Clinic regarding the history of the Donnel Point property in Corpus Christi, which has significance to the Karankawas tribe.

More of: Erin Laurel Gaines

Keep Going Podcast December 22, 2025

Keep Going: Rebuilding the Middle Class

Professor Mechele Dickerson was a guest on a podcast hosted by John Biggs, where she discussed her new book, "The Middle Class New Deal," and emphasized that the middle class was created through deliberate policy choices and must be actively maintained.

More of: Mechele Dickerson

Washington Examiner December 20, 2025

The age of AI is here – how should it be regulated?

AI Innovation and Law Fellow Kevin Frazier, in a story on the regulation of artificial intelligence, points out the drawback of having 50 different regulatory battles happening at the state levels.

More of: Kevin Frazier

Washington Examiner December 21, 2025

AI leaders suggest ‘optional’ work on horizon: Why it might just be a pipe dream

AI Innovation and Law Fellow Kevin Frazier points out that gaps exist in the premise that AI-powered robotics could eventually perform human tasks on a mass scale.

More of: Kevin Frazier

KXAN December 20, 2025

Youth camp leaders say new safety law puts them as risk of closure

AI Innovation and Law Fellow Kevin Frazier explains that the Texas Responsible Artificial Intelligence Governance Act's reference to regulating the government's use of AI is explicitly included in a recent executive order, designating it as the proper domain of states.

More of: Kevin Frazier

The Chronicle of Higher Education December 19, 2025

The Legal Status of the Assault on Higher Education

Professor David Rabban pens an essay reviewing legal challenges that have been made to legislation passed in several states posing a threat to academic freedom in American universities, and three revealing decisions by federal district court judges in response to those challenges.

More of: David M Rabban

Daily Caller December 19, 2025

Trump AI Executive Order Protects Americans From Tower Of Babel Approach

AI Innovation and Law Fellow Kevin Frazier authors a piece exploring the question of what entities will be responsible for writing the rules for AI development at the national and state levels.  

More of: Kevin Frazier

The Fulcrum December 19, 2025

Beware of Panic Policies

AI Innovation and Law Fellow Kevin Frazier shares an opinion piece stating that proposals forged by panic tend not to reflect good public policy, and how that concept applies in the world of artificial intelligence.

More of: Kevin Frazier

No Film School December 18, 2025

This Law Professor Broke Down Movie Dialogue Better Than Most Writing Gurus

Professor Ward Farnsworth is a guest on a podcast where he breaks down how speakers and writers can formulate memorable language using various techniques.

More of: Ward Farnsworth

Bloomberg Law December 18, 2025

Judges Dodge Patent Troll Law Preemption Issue, Axing Appeal

Professor Paul Gugliuzza comments on the extent to which state “anti-troll laws” can coexist with federal patent law in an article about a recent patent suit against Micron Technology Inc.

More of: Paul R. Gugliuzza