Arizona’s Attorney General is pressuring its Governor to authorize military action at the state’s southern border. Prof. Craig Green says the idea violates a “core idea of the United States.” Read more.

Interim Dean Rachel Rebouché details some of the complexities that will emerge as abortion regulation returns to the states, including enforcement challenges and conflicts over federal and state authority. Read more

Interim Dean Rachel Rebouché discusses the issues and strategies that are emerging as state courts hear challenges to abortion bans as well as the confusion confronting patients in search of abortion care. Read more.

A federal judge in Mississippi may soon issue an opinion in one of the first cases to look at whether a state’s abortion ban can override FDA policy. Dean Rachel Rebouché says it depends on whether the law addresses drug policy or the practice of medicine. Read more.

Confronted by confusion over what laws might apply, abortion providers in many states are unsure what services they can provide. Interim Dean Rachel Rebouché says that unpredictability will be difficult to resolve. Read more.

What can President Biden do to preserve access to abortion care, given gridlock in the Senate? Interim Dean Rachel Rebouché and co-authors David S. Cohen and Greer Donley survey several options open to the White House in this post for Slate. Read more.

Interim Dean Rachel Rebouché joins SRHM podcast to discuss the Dobbs decision and what comes next. Listen Here.

Professor Paul Gugliuzza and co-authors Jonas Anderson and Jason Rantanen share further data from their research into how appellate patent litigation fares at the Federal Circuit. Read more.

Interim Dean Rachel Rebouché compares the use of federal enclaves for abortion care to leasing federal land for drilling – something the federal government could decide to do and “just do it.” Read more.

Medical professionals are taking to TikTok to offer their assistance to abortion providers. Interim Dean Rachel Rebouché says that while there are no current laws targeting patients or people who help them, change could happen fast. Read more.