Michele DeStefano’s new book, “New Suits: Appetite for Disruption in the Legal World,” with Guenther Dobrauz-Saldapenna, explores the unprecedented change in the legal industry fueled by advancing technology, new business...
The shootings and other violent street crimes have long placed them in peril. Now, residents in some of Newark, New Jersey’s most underserved communities are facing a new threat—one that is invisible to the naked eye but can inflict its own harm...
Professor Andres Sawicki
Professor Andres Sawicki taught a course on U.S. IP law at the Universidad de San Andres in Buenos Aires as part of their Masters in Innovation & IP. The degree is...
Professors John Mark Newman, Jessica Owley and Gabriel Scheffler
Three new professors have joined the faculty of Miami Law: John Mark Newman, an expert in antitrust; Jessica Owley, an environmental...
Barring a last-minute stay, Daniel Lewis Lee will be strapped to a gurney at the U.S. penitentiary in Terre Haute, Ind., on Dec. 9, asked if he would like to make a final statement, and then administered a lethal injection of pentobarbital....
Professor A. Michael Froomkin recently published an article (with Ian Kerr & Joëlle Pineau) “When AIs Outperform Doctors: Confronting the Challenges of A Tort-Induced Over-Reliance On Machine Learning” in the Arizona Law Review...
Professor Stephen Urice recently presented a paper, “Ethical Deaccessioning,” at the Thirteenth Biennial Flair Symposium, Ethical Challenges in Cultural Stewardship, sponsored by the Harry Ransom Center at the University of Texas,...
It was a hot June night in New York City when the people hanging out inside the Stonewall Inn decided enough was enough. Scuffles broke out with police, riots ensued, and a revolution was born.
“This was one of several points in LGBTQ...
Last week, the business software behemoth Salesforce announced it would no longer allow companies that sell assault weapons to use its customer management system. The move follows other corporate giants taking stands on the call for...
On May 23, 2019, the U.S. Department of Justice announced that Julian Assange, founder of WikiLeaks, had been indicted on 18 counts of violation of the Espionage Act for his role in obtaining and publicly disclosing secret military and diplomatic...
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