Baltimore Law Magazine: Clinics Rise, Alumni Keep a Watchful Eye, and 'Smart Law' Takes Its Place in the Practice
November 3, 2020
In the Fall 2020 edition of Baltimore Law, the official magazine of the University of Baltimore School of Law, we learn about the increasing influence of "smart law"—that is, that sector of the law that is concerned with artificial intelligence, code, algorithms, and the use of technology in the administration of justice. Plus lots more, in a new and exciting online format.
Prof. Lande: Federal Suit Against Google Could Be Most Important Antitrust Case Since Microsoft in 1998
October 27, 2020
Robert Lande, Venable Professor of Law in The University of Baltimore School of Law, writes in the school's newsletter that the U.S. Department of Justice's suit against Google alleging a monopoly on internet search and internet search advertising could be the most important antitrust case filed since the DOJ's 1998 suit against Microsoft. "The Microsoft case was so large and important it often was referred to as 'World War 3.0,'" Prof. Lande writes. "The case against Google should be called 'World War 4.0.'"
Human Rights Champion Gay McDougall Delivers School of Law's Stead Lecture, Oct. 28
October 16, 2020
Renowned human rights scholar and advocate Gay McDougall will deliver UB School of Law's 25th Annual John Sumner Stead Lecture in International Law on the international community's response to the Black Lives Matter movement. McDougal, a recipient of the prestigious MacArthur "Genius" Award, has spent her career working on issues of race, gender and economic justice in the global context. The talk will take place on Oct. 28.
UB Law Professors Meyerson, Wehle Discuss Upcoming Supreme Court Docket on WYPR
October 7, 2020
As the U.S. Supreme Court begins a new term, UB School of Law DLA Piper Prof. Michael Meyerson and Prof. Kim Wehle appeared on WYPR programs to discuss the current state of the Court and some of the upcoming cases that are sure to be important this term.
Law School Center Fellow: Therapeutic Jurisprudence Starts with 'Why' and Ends with 'How'
October 5, 2020
University of Baltimore School of Law student Jillianne Crescenzi, a Fellow in the school's Sayra and Neil Meyerhoff Center for Families, Children and the Courts, writes about therapeutic jurisprudence and its impact on long-standing issues in family law and elsewhere. "I came to law school to solve hard problems -- the types of problems that have gotten dusty on the shelf because they are multifaceted, and there isn't one simple solution that will fix them all," she says. "Yet, these are the types of problems that keep happening. They pile so high that it becomes easier to assign them a label and send them to storage, rather than to address the underlying issues."
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