Category Archives: Faculty in the Media

Professor and Associate Dean Milena Sterio’s new article, “Women at International Criminal Tribunals,” will be published by Transnational Law and Contemporary Problems (University of Iowa Law School).  In this article, Professor Sterio discusses the under-representation of women as judges at … Continue reading →

Chris Sagers, the James A. Thomas Professor of Law, spoke with a number of major media outlets recently concerning the many antitrust issues in the news. He spoke with Yahoo Finance and the blog E-Commerce Times  about Elizabeth Warren’s  new “platform” antitrust proposal, with Bloomberg about state … Continue reading →

On Friday, March 8, 2018, the Cleveland Jewish News published an article dealing with the recent criminal charges leveled at Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu by Israel’s Attorney General. The article, which featured several Israeli experts, included several quotes from … Continue reading →

Professor and Associate Dean Milena Sterio published a blog post entitled “ICJ Advisory Opinion in the Chagos Archipelago Case: Self-Determination Re-Examined?” on Intlawgrrls.  In this post, Professor Sterio discusses the International Court of Justice’s recent advisory opinion on the Legal … Continue reading →

Chris Sagers, the James A. Thomas Professor of Law, appeared on an episode of the popular new podcast Ipse Dixit to discuss his book “United States v. Apple: Competition in America,” forthcoming later this year from Harvard University Press. The … Continue reading →

Chris Sagers, the James A. Thomas Professor of Law, spoke this week for a story in Corporate Counsel about the recent decision of Gap, Inc. to spin off it’s most successful brand, Old Navy, and to continue its Banana Republic … Continue reading →

Professor and Associate Dean Milena Sterio participated in a one-day “brain trust” workshop on March 1, on the “Legal Limits to the Use of the Veto Power,” organized by Professor Jennifer Trahan, NYU Global Justice Center, and held at the … Continue reading →