All posts filed under: Faculty in the Media

‘I Underestimated the Depth of Outrage’: A Year in Post-Roe America

Featuring Dean Rachel Rebouché and Nicole Regis

ne year since the end of Roe, Dean Rebouche reflects on the emergence of new allies for the abortion rights movement. Read More

Intel, VLSI Spar Over Schrödinger’s Patents in $2 Billion Case

Featuring Paul Gugliuzza and Nicole Regis

Conflicting rulings in a dispute between Intel and VLSI have led to a situation described by Prof. Paul Gugliuzza as “Schrodinger’s patents.” Read More

How the Supreme Court changed America by overturning Roe v. Wade

Featuring Dean Rachel Rebouché and Nicole Regis

As America approaches the first anniversary of Dobbs v. Jackson, the landscape of state abortion laws remains confusing and chaotic. Dean Rebouche says that’s no surprise. Read More

New York Passes Bill to Shield Abortion Providers Sending Pills Into States With Bans

Featuring Dean Rachel Rebouché and Nicole Regis

As New York joins other states in shielding abortion providers from prosecution, questions remain about civil liability or licensure risks. Dean Rebouche says it’s a matter of when, not if, providers are challenged in court. Read More

A Look at the Current Challenge to Judicial Deference to Federal Agencies and What it Means for the Consumer Financial Services Industry

Featuring Craig Green and Nicole Regis

Prof. Craig Green joins Ballard Spahr’s Consumer Finance Monitor podcast to discuss what a weakened or dismantled Chevron framework could mean for challenges to CFPB and FTC regulations. Read More

What an Affirmative Action Ban Could Mean for College Diversity

Featuring Donald P. Harris, Zamir Ben-Dan and Nicole Regis

If, as expected, SCOTUS strikes down affirmative action in the coming days, colleges may use race-neutral proxies to achieve racial diversity instead. Assoc. Dean Donald Harris and Prof. Zamir Ben-Dan discuss this approach and other strategic options. Read More