Category Archives: Faculty in the Media

Professor Jonathan Witmer-Rich was a guest on WCPN’s The Sound of Ideas, discussing the 50th anniversary of Terry v. Ohio and its impact on policing throughout the country.  He also discussed the recent controversial practice by the Trump administration of separating … Continue reading →

Oxford University Press’ International Journal of Constitutional Law recently published a review of Professor Brian Ray’s manuscript Engaging with Social Rights: Procedure, Participation and Democracy in South Africa’s Second Wave written by Professor Sandra Liebenberg, HF Oppenheimer Chair in Human Rights Law at Stellenbosch … Continue reading →

Professor and Associate Dean Milena Sterio participated in the 2018 International Criminal Court (ICC) Scholars Forum, which was jointly organized and sponsored by the Whitney Harris World Law Institute, Washington University School of Law, and the Grotius Centre for International … Continue reading →

The government’s historic loss on Tuesday in its challenge to the merger of AT&T and Time Warner, Inc., attracted a media blitz that was massive even as big antitrust cases go. Chris Sagers, the James A. Thomas Professor of Law, fielded many questions about the case … Continue reading →

Professor and Associate Dean Milena Sterio presented at the Law and Society Annual Conference in Toronto, Canada, on June 9th.  Professor Sterio presented on a panel entitled “Atrocities, Truth and the Borders of International Human Rights,” and her presentation title … Continue reading →

Chris Sagers, the James A. Thomas Professor of Law, spoke last week with both Yahoo Finance and Bloomberg  about the much-anticipated final decision in the Justice Department’s challenge to the merger of AT&T and Time Warner, Inc. Separately, he spoke … Continue reading →

Clinical Professor of Law Doron Kalir accepted an offer from the Notre Dame Journal of Law, Ethics, and Public Policy to publish his article “Rethinking Religious Objections to Same-Sex Marriage” in its Summer 2018 issue. Professor Kalir would like to … Continue reading →