Faculty in the Media

WBAI March 19, 2026

WBAI Attitude

Professor Mechele Dickerson discusses the erosion of the middle class and instability in America as well as her background in bankruptcy law with the WBAI radio show "Attitude" (starting at the 31-minute mark).

More of: Mechele Dickerson

PBS News March 19, 2026

Trump administration probes states that mandate health insurance coverage for abortion

Professor Elizabeth Sepper explains how current proceedings are fulfilling the Heritage Foundation's Project 2025, which called for the Trump administration to withhold Medicaid funding for states found to violate the Weldon Amendment.

More of: Elizabeth W Sepper

Mother Jones March 17, 2026

How Blue States Got Around the GOP’s Efforts to Ban Abortion in Red States

Professor Rachel Rebouché suggests that the real intent of Texas law SB8 was to stop abortions beyond state borders and comments on the attempt to apply the Extradition Clause to providers operating legally in shield-law states.

More of: Rachel Rebouché

Times Now March 18, 2026

10 Stoic Books That Will Improve Your Life

Professor Ward Farnsworth's book "The Practicing Stoic,"  providing philosophical insights on timeless struggles, was named on the "Times Now" list of books that use Stoic principles to shape a more fulfilling life.

More of: Ward Farnsworth

Baltimore Sun March 16, 2026

With AI surging, Maryland weighs safeguards as Trump urges restraint

In a story about AI regulation, Texas Law's AI Innovation and Law Fellow Kevin Frazier speaks to the challenges of determining what aspects of the tool should be regulated by the federal government and what falls under state authority.    

More of: Kevin Frazier

Bloomberg Law March 16, 2026

NJ Transit Immunity Denial Sets Stage for More Patent Suits

Professor Paul Gugliuzza suggests possible consequences of a U.S. Supreme Court ruling that the New Jersey Transit Corporation isn’t entitled to sovereign immunity in a railworker-safety patent suit.

More of: Paul R. Gugliuzza

MarketWatch March 12, 2026

How Texas became the epicenter of the AI data-center boom

Professor David Spence notes that fewer regulatory barriers make it easier to build a power plant in Texas than in other states, which attracts developers and makes it quicker to get a project completed.

More of: David B Spence

Moneywise March 6, 2026

California family feels ‘victimized’ after real estate investor allegedly exploits tensions, forges documents and puts up a fence on their property

Clinical Professor Heather Way discusses the role of partition laws in property acquisition related to a family's divided estate.

More of: Heather K Way

The Fulcrum March 13, 2026

We’ve Been “Preparing” for the Future Since 1991—It Hasn’t Worked

AI Innovation and Law Fellow Kevin Frazier pens an opinion piece pointing out that periods of economic transition tend to produce the same anxieties, using a 1991 Department of Labor report as a point of comparison to current challenges.

More of: Kevin Frazier

Law360 March 10, 2026

Justices Advised To Keep Law Clear In ‘Skinny Label’ Case

A brief co-written by Professor Paul Gugliuzza—arguing that the Hikma case complicated patent inducement jurisprudence by focusing on generic drug labels—is cited in an article offering advice to the U.S. Supreme Court on a case involving "skinny labels."

More of: Paul R. Gugliuzza

Tribune News Service March 9, 2026

Ask not what AI can do for you

AI Innovation and Law Fellow Kevin Frazier encourages young Americans not to be fearful of AI or adopt an anti-tech narrative, and instead, seize the opportunity to use AI in ways that benefit humanity, with support from the new US Tech Corps program.

More of: Kevin Frazier

Gadget Review March 6, 2026

New York Proposes Ban on AI Answering Questions About Medicine, Law, and Engineering

AI Innovation and Law Fellow Kevin Frazier comments that New York's proposed ban on AI providing substantive advice in various licensed professions is unconstitutional and a form of censorship.

More of: Kevin Frazier