Could access to contraception be at risk in a post-Roe world? Interim Dean Rachel Rebouché says that for this and other reproductive rights, the legal landscape could “explode overnight.” Read more.

A case on SCOTUS’s fall docket about a California law’s impact on midwestern pig farms could impact what interim Dean Rachel Rebouché calls the “endgame” of states like Missouri, who are trying to ban abortion nationwide. Read more.

Interim Dean Rachel Rebouché joins Your Call Radio to discuss the interstate conflicts that will arise if Roe is overturned. Read more.

Michigan Governor Gretchen Whitmer is suing to prevent a 1931 anti-abortion law from taking effect if Roe is overturned. Interim Dean Rachel Rebouché, noting that there is “no court order sitting on” the law, says its resurrection is a real possibility. Read more.

Georgia police stopped a bus carrying athletes from Delaware State Univ. and searched their bags in what the athletes describe as a racially motivated event. Prof. Jules Epstein, after viewing video of the search, says there was no probable cause. Read more.

As public trust in SCOTUS continues to erode, Prof. Craig Green joins Radio Times to discuss the reasons why. Read more.

In his leaked draft opinion overturning Roe, Justice Alito argues that returning abortion regulation to the states will simplify the law and reduce interstate conflict. Interim Dean Rachel Rebouché doesn’t see that future. Read more.

What happens if we can no longer trust the integrity of our elections? How might changes at the Supreme Court come into play? Prof. Craig Green joins KYW’s InDepth podcast to explore these chilling possibilities for the future of American democracy. Read more.

Interim Dean Rachel Rebouché and Professor Paul Gugliuzza join JDSupra’s Sidebar podcast to discuss gender inequality in patent litigation. Read more.

Could abortion regulation take a similar track to marijuana, with municipal governments exerting local control? Interim Dean Rachel Rebouché says it’s possible, and could create new and complex jurisdictional disputes. Read more.