In the Media

AI Music Fraud Indictment Brings Scrutiny to Streaming Inflation
AI Music Fraud Indictment Brings Scrutiny to Streaming Inflation

Royalty-chasing by inflating streaming numbers isn’t new, but the use of AI was a “critical ingredient” for Smith’s seven-year-long scheme, said music and intellectual property law professor Peter Nicolas from the University of Washington School of Law. (Source: Bloomberg)

FOX 13 Seattle Interviews Jessica West on recent SCOTUS Abortion Decision
Jessica West on FOX 13.
FOX 13 Seattle Interviews Jessica West on recent SCOTUS Abortion Decision

UW Law Lecturer Jessica West spoke with FOX 13 Seattle on the Supreme Court allowing emergency abortions in Idaho.

Dean Lawson on Alternative Pathways to Licensure
Dean Tamara F. Lawson
Dean Lawson on Alternative Pathways to Licensure

UW Law Dean Tamara F. Lawson tells the ABA Journal that supervised practice "is more closely linked to competence than any 100 multiple-choice questions will ever be."

Turning down the noise around you improves health in many ways
A natural landscape with sand and water.
Turning down the noise around you improves health in many ways

Experts describe ways to turn down the volume, from earbuds to smartphone apps that detect harmful noise levels. Sanne Knudsen, professor of environmental law at the UW, is quoted. (Source: Scientific American)

The Most Downloaded Paper
Clark Lombardi
The Most Downloaded Paper

"Designing Islamic Constitutions is the most downloaded paper of all time in the field of comparative constitutionalism. Written by Clark Lombardi, it has been downloaded over 8800 times. It is well worth reading for its rich insights into Islamic constitutionalism." (Source: The Leaflet)

Lawyer of student who tracks Taylor Swift's private jet says his client is 'not going to buckle'
Taylor Swift
Lawyer of student who tracks Taylor Swift's private jet says his client is 'not going to buckle'

Speaking to "GMA," Ryan Calo, a law professor at the University of Washington offered his opinion on the legal situation, saying, he doesn't see "an underlying cause of action that Swift legal team could bring to bear against this individual." (Source: Good Morning America)