Faculty in the Media

Bloomberg Law August 3, 2022

High-Stakes Abortion Lawsuits Force Clash on Emergency Care Law

Professor Elizabeth Sepper is quoted in an article about how abortion lawsuits in Texas and Idaho challenge what defines emergency health care.

More of: Elizabeth W Sepper

Lieber Institute West Point August 2, 2022

Ukraine Symposium- Forced civilian labor in occupied territory

Professor Michael Schmitt writes about compulsory labor in the war between Russia and Ukraine and the specific International humanitarian law rules that apply.

More of: Michael N Schmitt

Washington Post August 2, 2022

The Supreme Court wasn’t always the final arbiter of the Constitution

Professor William Forbath co-authors an article looking at historical cases and events to explain the evolution of the Supreme Court into the "final constitutional arbiter."

More of: William E Forbath

Texas Tribune August 1, 2022

Legal questions shroud Gov. Greg Abbott’s move to bus migrants back to the border

Professor Denise Gilman talks about how Texas' transportation of migrants back to the border signifies a new level of enforcement by the state.

More of: Denise L Gilman

The Sun August 1, 2022

Made To Be Broken

In an extensive interview, Professor Richard Albert discusses the disconnect between the text of the United States Constitution and the reality of the lives of citizens, as well as the amendment process.

More of: Richard Albert

60 Minutes on CBS July 31, 2022

The impact of deepfakes: How do you know when a video is real?

Dean Bobby Chesney's California Law Review paper on deep fakes is cited in an article on the potential, serious impacts of deep fakes on society.

More of: Robert M Chesney

The Dallas Morning News July 29, 2022

Is the Supreme Court moving us backward, or back toward federalism?

Professor Sanford Levinson writes an op-ed on the sovereignty of states and the Supreme Court's movement towards federalism.

More of: Sanford V Levinson

Lieber Institute July 28, 2022

Cyber Symposium- The Evolution of Cyber Jus Ad Bellum Thresholds

Professor Michael Schmitt writes about the evolving role of international law in cyberspace activities and the development of cyber jus ad bellum thresholds in the "Articles of War" series.

More of: Michael N Schmitt

Bloomberg Law July 27, 2022

Patent Plaintiffs Scrambling After Texas Court Cools Hotspot

Professor Stephen Vladeck provides legal insight on how "judge shopping" has affected the field of patent law, referencing a recent court order in the Western District of Texas.

More of: Stephen I Vladeck

The Regulatory Review July 25, 2022

Do Not Blame Us

Texas Law faculty members Thomas McGarity and Wendy Wagner write about the Supreme Court's reference to their publication in West Virginia v EPA, and how the Court’s analysis differed from the pair's understanding of the Clean Air Act.

More of: Thomas O McGarity, Wendy E Wagner

Lawfare July 22, 2022

Open-Source Security: How Digital Infrastructure Is Built on a House of Cards

Lecturer Chinmayi Sharma authors an article on the ongoing cybersecurity concerns related to open source software.

More of: Chinmayi Sharma

Spectrum News July 21, 2022

Texas is ‘dramatically unprepared’ for baby boom

Professor Elizabeth Sepper provides insight on the lack of healthcare and child care support in Texas, drawing attention to the potential impact of a post-Roe baby boom.

More of: Elizabeth W Sepper