Professor Amanda Stephen’s recent Washington State Bar News article, C-R-A-C: (Almost) Easy as 1-2-3, explains how CRAC can make legal analysis clearer and easier to follow.
Senior associate dean and professor of law Elizabeth Pendo has received one of the nation’s highest honors in health law education.
Toshiko Takenaka's forthcoming book offers a comparative analysis of U.S. and European patent law and explores the impact of emerging technologies on patent systems.
Professor Ryan Calo co-authored this practice-oriented guide to filing and defending lawsuits based on breaches of customer data.
Co-authored by Professor Jevan Hutson, this article audits a widely downloaded AI training dataset and finds significant quantities of personally identifiable information, using these results to analyze legal risks and reconsider how “publicly available” data is defined.
The Law of Healthcare Administration, 11th Edition, provides future healthcare leaders with an accurate, engaging, and practical guide to this complex area of law.
Professor Danieli Evans advances a "citizenship model" for Fourth Amendment law.
Is US tax data protection so weak that transfers from the EU to the IRS infringe GDPR rights of Europeans?
Jevan Hutson, director of the Technology Law & Public Policy Clinic, on machine unlearning’s implications for privacy law.
Professor Peter Nicolas on how his case study course on “The Wizard of Oz” explores the evolution of copyright law across more than a century.