Faculty in the Media

Law360 June 15, 2026

Newman’s Appeal Loss Shows Limits On Suspension Reviews

Professor Paul Gugliuzza analyzes aspects of a long-running dispute over a federal circuit judge's suspension and subsequent appeal.

More of: Paul R. Gugliuzza

The Daily Texan June 15, 2026

Sets back years of progress’: Student advocacy organizations appeal for chance to defend Texas Dream Act

Clinical Professor Denise Gilman discusses the appeal to defend the Texas Dream Act, noting that while the 5th Circuit Court is generally conservative on immigration issues, it has shown interest in hearing from all parties involved in litigation.

More of: Denise L Gilman

The Atlantic June 14, 2026

So Much for Leaving Abortion Up to the States

Professor Rachel Rebouché weighs in on a discussion about the use of abortion pills in Louisiana, noting that policing access to these drugs would be very expensive and intrusive.

More of: Rachel Rebouché

On3 June 9, 2026

Could the Big 12 sanction Texas Tech for supporting Brendan Sorsby’s case vs. NCAA?

Adjunct Professor Scott Schneider discusses the legal dispute between Texas Tech University, the Big 12 Conference, and the NCAA over quarterback Brendan Sorsby's eligibility, touching on issues of league authority, member school obligations, and the enforcement of eligibility rules.

More of: Scott D. Schneider

Marketplace June 9, 2026

Who would benefit from a U.S. wealth fund’s investment in AI?

Lecturer Kevin Frazier discusses proposals for a U.S. wealth fund to invest in artificial intelligence, emphasizing the importance of ensuring that the public shares in the benefits of AI-driven economic growth.      

More of: Kevin Frazier

KPRC June 8, 2026

Houston-area midwife reindicted on 22 counts, including financial harm allegations

Professor Rachel Rebouché discusses the indictment of a Houston area midwife facing abortion-related charges, explaining how the case could shape the future enforcement of Texas abortion laws.

More of: Rachel Rebouché

Law.com June 8, 2026

Atlanta Civil Rights Attorney Cleared of Criminal Indictment Connected to Judge Shopping Investigation

Professor Paul Gugliuzza comments on the dismissal of a criminal indictment connected to an Alabama judge shopping investigation, noting reasons that the case appeared weak.

More of: Paul R. Gugliuzza

The New York Times June 5, 2026

More Renters Are Using Tools to Skip Security Deposits, but There’s a Catch

Professor Heather Way contributed to a report by the National Consumer Law Center, which was referenced in this article discussing alternatives to traditional rental security deposits.

More of: Heather K Way

The Fulcrum June 5, 2026

In Defense of “Crackpot Schemes” for AI Governance

AI Innovation and Law Fellow Kevin Frazier discusses the need for more concrete and inclusive approaches for AI governance, emphasizing that public engagement should play a larger role in shaping AI policy. He argues that citizen input can help identify both the benefits and the risks of emerging AI technologies.

More of: Kevin Frazier

Bloomberg News June 4, 2026

Micron Battle Reveals Need for Clear Patent Jurisdiction Rules

Professor Paul Gugliuzza contends that, as state “anti-troll” statutes become more commonly used in patent disputes, courts need a jurisdictional rule that is clear and respects the difference between federal patent cases and state-law cases that simply have patents in them.

More of: Paul R. Gugliuzza

Civitas Institute June 3, 2026

The Great U.S. Artificial Intelligence Jobs Transition

AI Innovation and Law Fellow Kevin Frazier argues that AI companies should help lead workforce policy experiments that Congress can later scale, especially to support younger workers affected by AI job disruption. He emphasizes that public-private partnerships, standardized metrics, and accountable training programs will be key to preparing jobs for the AI transitions.

More of: Kevin Frazier

KVUE June 1, 2026

Texas Congressman Casar proposes tax on AI companies to fund jobs program

Lecturer Kevin Frazier comments on Texas Rep. Greg Casar's proposal to tax AI tokens, explaining that token needs vary widely—from billions for Fortune 500 companies to far fewer for small businesses.

More of: Kevin Frazier