Lauren E. Bartlett (St. Louis), Integrating Human Rights into State and Federal Court Litigation, 36 BUFF. HUM. RTS. L. REV. ___ (forthcoming 2026).
Rachel Moran (St. Thomas), authored three law review articles: Overbroad Protest Laws, 125 COLUM. L. REV. 1197 (2025); Police Prosecution Outcomes, 78 FLA. L. REV. __ (forthcoming 2026); and, Obscuring Officer Identities, 2026 U. CHI. LEGAL. F. __ (forthcoming 2026).
Virgil Wiebe (St. Thomas), Will the Ukraine War Blow Up the Convention on Cluster Munitions?, HARVARD NAT’L SEC. J. (forthcoming).
William Wesley Patton (Whittier and UCLA David Geffen School of Medicine, Dept. of Psychiatry), Yes, Abused Children Are At Risk in Open Dependency Courts: A Rebuttal to Witkin, 51 Am. J. of Law & Med. 100.
Christine Cimini (UW), Bridging the Justice Gap: Elite Capture, Deference Politics, and a Path to Democratic Experimentalism, 16 UC Irvine L. Rev. __ (forthcoming 2026).
Annie Smith (UA Fayetteville), State Approaches to Private Enforcement of Human Trafficking Law, 18 Ne. U. L. Rev. (forthcoming 2026) (with Aaron Halegua).
David Rapallo (Georgetown), Mapping Minority Investigative Powers in Congress, 63 HARV. J. ON LEGIS. __ (2026) (forthcoming), https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=5907347.
Alia Al-Khatib (Carey), More Harm Than Good: Criminal Penalties for Wage Theft, 60 Univ. Rich. L. Rev. 579 (2026).
Roxanna Altholz (Berkeley), Final Report: Investigation into the Murder of Berta Cáceres Altholz, Roxanna; Biscay, Pedro; Guzmán Loyo, Ricardo (Grp. of Indep. Experts (GIEI)), (Jan. 2026).
Stephanie Campos-Bui (Berkeley), The Price of Justice in Oregon: Rethinking Court-Ordered Monetary Sanctions, Campos-Bui, Stephanie; Patel-Tupper, Gus; Valentine, Georgia; Winston, Zach; Umbhau, ‘Ilima; and Tupper, Leni (2026)
Samantha Lee (Berkeley), The Hypocritical Oath: How Child Abuse Pediatrics Harms Children and the Constitutional Challenges to Limit Medical-Investigatory Searches. Connecticut Public Interest Law Journal, Vol. 26.1, expected January 2027.
Claudia S. Polsky, Foreword: Breathing Easier in a Polluted World, 52 ECOLOGY LAW QUARTERLY ____ (forthcoming, Apr. 2026)
Laura Riley (Berkeley) & Ty Alper (Berkeley), Holding the Line on Academic Freedom in Law School Clinics, Alper, Ty; Kosuri, Praveen Kosuri; Lyon, Beth; Plerhoples, Alicia; Riley, Laura; and Walker Sterling, Robin, J. Legal Educ. (2026) Forthcoming
Jennifer M. Urban (Berkeley) & Erik Stallman (Berkeley), Unbundling 17 U.S.C. §1202: Construing the Law's Scope in Light of Its Text, Purpose, and Remedies Samuelson, Pamela; Stallman, Erik; Urban, Jennifer M., 66 Santa Clara L. Rev. (forthcoming 2026)
Jennifer M. Urban (Berkeley), Governing Data: The Role of State Privacy Law, Yale Journal of Law and Technology, Volume 28, pp 1–36 (2026)
UC Berkeley Law’s Samuelson Law, Technology & Public Policy Clinic released a whitepaper titled Check the Monitor: Parole & Probation Technologies in Review. The white paper examines surveillance technologies used to monitor people on parole and probation and recommends reforms to protect against wrongful incarceration.
UC Berkeley Law’s Policy Advocacy Clinic and the California Coalition for Women Prisoners (CCWP) released a report titled No Time to Wait: A Case for Releasing Elders from California’s Women’s Prisons (2026). The report documents that incarcerating elders in California’s women’s prisons is unjustified, inhumane, and costly. Releasing elders from its women’s prisons will help California begin to address the crisis of its rapidly aging prison population.
Ascanio Piomelli (U.C. Law San Francisco), The Joy and Privilege of Social justice Lawyering: Fulfillment Through Integrating Work and Life, 23 U.C. Law J. Race & Ec. Justice.
UC Berkeley Law’s Human Rights Clinic released a report titled Climate Change and Migration from Central America: Insights from Migrants in Mexico. The report, undertaken by Helen Kerwin, Clinical Supervising Attorney, in partnership with the Institute for Women in Migration (IMUMI), examines how climate-related harms intersect with and exacerbate violence, exclusion, discrimination, and weak state protection to drive migration from El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, and Nicaragua. Drawing on interviews, desk research, and surveys with people on the move in Mexico, the study shows that climate change rarely operates as a single cause of displacement. Instead, migrants consistently describe how environmental shocks—such as droughts that destroy crops, storms that damage homes and livelihoods, and deforestation and extreme heat that undermine health and economic stability—exacerbate existing insecurity and hardship.
Jon Abel (UC Law San Francisco), Trial by ICE: Immigration Detention as Adjudication and the ‘Great Writ’ of Habeas Corpus, California Law Review (accepted for publication).
Karen Musalo (UC Law San Francisco), authored three articles:
Immigration Judges Should be Real Judges, not Political Pawns, Op ed, L.A. Times, Jan. 25, 2026
Under Trump, U.S. returns to treating violence against women as a ‘private matter’, L.A. Times, Aug. 3.
In Immigration Decision K-E-S-G-, a Break with Precedent Turns Back the Clock on Women’s Rights, Just Security, Sept. 12.
Manoj Viswanathan (UC Law San Francisco), Earmarked Taxes and Redistribution, Columbia Journal of Tax Law (accepted for publication); Towards Issuer-Based Certification of Qualified Small Business Stock under Section 1202, Tax Notes Federal (accepted for publication).
Mark Aaronson (UC Law San Francisco), published: The Rule of Law as a Concept and in Practice, California Supreme Court Historical Society Review (Fall/Winter 2025) (reviewing Aziz Z. Huq, The Rule of Law: A Very Short Introduction (2024)), and On Being Good, California Supreme Court Historical Society Review (Spring/Summer 2024) (reviewing Jeffrey Rosen, The Pursuit of Happiness: How Classical Writers on Virtue Inspired the Lives of the Founders and Defined America (2024)); and, On Being Good, California Supreme Court Historical Society Review (Spring/Summer 2024) (reviewing Jeffrey Rosen, The Pursuit of Happiness: How Classical Writers on Virtue Inspired the Lives of the Founders and Defined America (2024)).
Kate Weisburd (UC Law San Francisco), Legislatively Erased: The Failure of Privacy Legislation to Protect People Connected to the Criminal Legal System, George Washington University Journal of Law and Technology (invited symposium) (with Chaz Arnett).
Kate Weisburd (UC Law San Francisco), The Fourth Amendment Will no Longer Protect You, L.A. Times, Sept. 29 (with Daniel Harawa).
Mattie Robertson (UC Law San Francisco), Mediation Aspects of SB940 in California: The Tiers Structure for Mediator Certification, American Arbitration Association Mediation Magazine.
Mediation Aspects of SB940 in California: Program Administration and Revisiting Complaint Procedures, American Arbitration Association Mediation Magazine.
Mediation Aspects of SB940 in California: Initial Mediator Certification Recommendations, American Arbitration Association (AAA) Mediation Magazine.
Robert R. Kuehn (WashU) It's Again CLEAR: Legal Education is Still Not Adequately Training Graduates for Practice (2026).
Elizabeth Hubertz (WashU Law) co-author From Digital Natives to Smart Citizen: Empowering Tech-Savvy Students Through Instructional Innovation. TOPkit.org. August 21, 2025. Available here; co-author, Building sustainable smart cities on the hopes of tech-savvy students. In C. Stephanidis & M. Antona (Eds.), Human-Computer Interaction: Thematic Area, HCI in Business, Government and Organizations, HCI-BGO 2025, Held as Part of the 27th HCI International Conference, HCII 2025, Gothenburg, Sweden, July 2025, Proceedings. (Springer. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-92980-9_9).
Kate Weaver (WashU), Enjoined from Enjoining: The State of Remedies & Relief for Immigrants after Garland v. Aleman Gonzalez 8 La. L. Rev (2025); Secularism Unveiled: A Comparison Analysis of French Laïcité and the American First Amendment, 31 Sw. J. Int’l L. 409 (2025).
Karen Tokarz (WashU), How the U.S. NextGen Bar Exam Impacts Legal Education and Fosters Client-Centered Lawyering, Il Rapporto Avvocato-Cliente per un-Sistema Integrato di Giustizia, Editoriale Scientifica, Napoli 241-248 (Silvana dalla Bontà, ed) (2025); New Developments in Clinical Education and Dispute Resolution, AI, Justice Tech, and Beyond, Introduction, 79 Washington University Journal of Law & Policy i (2026); Advancing Social Justice Through ADR and Clinical Legal Education in India, South Africa, the United States, and Beyond, in THE GLOBAL CLINICAL MOVEMENT: EDUCATING LAWYERS FOR SOCIAL JUSTICE (Oxford University Press, 2nd ed., 2026).
Leigh Goodmark (Maryland), Intimate Partner Firearm Violence, and Abolition Feminism, 92 Social Research 995 (2025).
Shira Diner (BU), Revocation Reconsidered: Probation Advocacy Through A Litigation Lens, 24 U.N.H. L. Rev. 349 (2026).
Leigh Goodmark (Maryland), Incarcerated Women Featured in True Crime Media Face Flood of Sexual Harassment, Truthout, Feb. 19, 2026 (with Kwaneta Harris (not pictured)).
Aadhithi Padmanabhan (Maryland), Surprise Deportations, 62 Boston College L. Rev. 811 (2026).
Michael Pinard (Maryland), Defending is Not Enough, THE CHAMPION (Nov./Dec. 2025).
Caitlin Glass (BU) & Julian Green, The Innocence Trap, 110 Minnesota Law Review 1183 (2026).
Greg Baltz (Rutgers), Landlord-Tenant Collective Bargaining, 48 Cardozo L. Rev. ___ (forthcoming 2026).
Jon Dubin (Rutgers), The Color of Social Security—Race, Retirement, Disability and Disparity (forthcoming 2026).
Diversity in Global Justice Education: Legal Systems and Procedures, in The Global Clinical Movement: Educating Lawyers for Social Justice (2d ed. forthcoming 2026) (with Xavier Autrey and Alan Uzelac).
Social Security Disability Law and Procedure in Federal Court (2026 ed.).
Jon Dubin (Rutgers) & Frank S. Bloch, Social Security Law, Policy and Practice: Cases and Materials (Supp. 2026).
Pina Cirillo (Rutgers), Universal Representation for Detained Immigrants in New Jersey, in Elizabeth Detention Center: A Social History of Immigration Detention in New Jersey and the United States (forthcoming 2026).
Valeria Gomez (Baltimore) & Marcy L. Karin (Rutgers), Asylum-Seeking and Refugee Menstruators, in SAGE Encyclopedia of Menstruation and Society (forthcoming 2026).
Marcy L. Karin (Rutgers) & Sophia Balemian-Spencer, District of Columbia Employment and Labor Law (2026).
Marcy L. Karin (Rutgers) & Vivi Lin, Menstrual Equity Campaigns, in SAGE Encyclopedia of Menstruation and Society (forthcoming 2026).
Marcy L. Karin (Rutgers), Menstruation, Menopause, and Military Service, in SAGE Encyclopedia of Menstruation and Society (forthcoming 2026).
Meghan Knapp (Rutgers), Indirect Beneficiaries of State Capture: Human Trafficking and Ecuador’s Furukawa Plantaciones, 39 Harv. Hum. Rts. J. ___ (forthcoming 2026).
Border Bystanders, 57 Seton Hall L. Rev. ___ (forthcoming 2026).
Penny Venetis (Rutgers), Jama v. U.S. INS: Challenging the Indefinite Detention of Asylum Seekers, in Elizabeth Detention Center: A Social History of Immigration Detention in the U.S. (forthcoming 2026).
Using State Constitutions and International Human Rights Law to Compel Law Enforcement to Test Rape Kits, 109 Cornell L. Rev. 1968 (2025).
Julie Mizutani (Cornell), From Contracts to Courts: Legal Protections for Academic Librarians’ Academic Freedom, Journal of Intellectual Freedom and Privacy (forthcoming).
Tara Pomparelli (Rutgers), Settling for Web (In)Accessibility, 60 Loy. L.A. L. Rev.___ (forthcoming 2026).
Sandra Babcock (Cornell), Sex on Trial, 46 Col. J. Gender & L (forthcoming) (with Nathalie Greenfield).
Bill Niebel (Cornell), New York Guide to Residential Landlord-Tenant Law (2026).
Angela Cornell (Cornell), “Collective Bargaining in the USA: Union Success Within and Outside of the Flawed Legal Framework,” Rethinking the Law-Collective Bargaining Nexus, edited by Alexis Bugada, Anthony Forsyth, and Paolo Tomasetti, Hart Publishing, Oxford, UK, (2026).
Erica Schommer (St. Mary’s) has authored the book, Litigating Immigration Removal Proceedings at the Administrative Level: Procedure, Techniques, and Strategies, published by Matthew Bender & Company, Inc.
Wally Mlyniec (Georgetown) reports that his new book will be published by Carolina Press in early June. The book, TEACHING LAW IN THE TRENCHES: THE ESSENTIAL FEATURES OF CLINICAL AND EXTERNSHIP TEACHING, has been many years in the making.
The book is a collection of fifteen original essays in which Mlyniec tries to explain what he believes are the essential features of clinical and externship teaching. The book will assist both new teachers who are asking “Where do I begin” and seasoned teachers as they continue to explore the wonders of experiential pedagogy.
Emma Scott (Vermont), Encouraging Expanded Producer Responsibility in Agricultural Labor Relations, 49 Wm. & Mary Env’t L. & Pol’y Rev. 621 (2025).
Genevieve Byrne (Vermont), Land Use Planning at the Intersection of Agriculture and Renewable Energy (with 2025 Cohort of the US-German Forum Future Agriculture), Aspen Institute-Germany (2025).
Christophe Courchesne (Vermont), Healing Youth Environmental Harm: Unpacking Participation in Climate Litigation as the Antidote to Institutional Betrayal (with Lauren Carita), ABA Natural Resources and Environment (2025).
Todd Howland (Vermont), Human Rights Economies and the Role of Local Government in Public Budgets (with Martin Mulwa), Human Rights Economies and Subnational Governance: Theory and Practice (Martha Davis, Savitri Bisnath and Morten Kjaerum eds., Routledge) (2025); President Trump’s Tariffs Require Human Rights Guardrails, Berkeley Journal of International Law (2025).
In May, Emily Benfer (GW, Cross-appointment, Milken Institute School of Public Health Department of Health Policy and Management) co-authored the article Dismantling the "Scarlet E": Eviction Record Privacy as Health Justice, which will be published in the Ohio State Law Journal.
Benfer also co-authored the article "If I wouldn't have had them, I would've been lost”: Tenant Right to Counsel (with Leah Robinson and Danya Keene) in Cleveland, Housing Studies.
In March, Arturo Carrillo’s (GW) latest article Promoting Firearm Industry Accountability for Civil and Human Rights Abuses in the United States through Strategic Transnational Litigation was published in the online edition of the American Journal of International Law.
In April, Ashley Carter (GW) testified before the D.C. Council regarding proposed changes to D.C.'s child support laws, specifically a recommended change to automatically suspend child support payments when someone is detained or incarcerated. The testimony is available here.
In February, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit appointed Andrew Dhuey (GW) as amicus curiae in support of U.S. Court of International Trade Judge Stephen Vaden’s decision not to redact information deemed confidential by the International Trade Commission (In Re United States, Case No. 24-1566). The same month, in a precedential decision, the Federal Circuit sided with Professor Dhuey's argued positions on public access.
In February, Aram Gavoor (GW) was interviewed in connection with his 2025 report for the Administrative Conference of the United States on Federal News Network Radio. Additionally, he co-authored the article Agency Delay and the Courts (with Professor Steven Platt). The article, published in the Administrative Law Review, provides an analysis of federal appellate court administrative delay opinion over 30 years reveals that delay cases are distributed far more broadly across circuits than commonly assumed.
In April, Joan Meier (GW) launched the second on-demand course through the National Family Violence Law Center on child sexual abuse. In December, nearly all Washington State judges who completed the first course for family court professionals recommended that all judges take the course. The same month, Meier co-led a multi-disciplinary training for the Litigation and Evaluation in Family Court Consortium. In November 2025, Meier was interviewed by CaplinNews about the potential impact of government shutdowns on Domestic Violence services, and the Administration’s added requirements for immigrants to prove their status before receiving VAWA-funded help.
Amelia S. McGowan (Arkansas - Fayetteville), Cruel Deference: State Narratives, Credibility, and Power in Convention Against Torture Adjudications, St. Louis U. L.J. (Childress Lecture Symposium issue, forthcoming 2026).
Ragini Shah (Suffolk), Director of Immigrant Justice Clinic, will have her essay “Imperial Policing,” published in the Southwestern Law Review (Spring 2026), addressing theories of impunity for violence committed by immigration officials and other forms of legitimized state violence.
Darrell G. Mottley (Suffolk), Director, Intellectual Property & Entrepreneurship Clinic, published: Metaphysical Quandary of Synthetic Media Transparency, 28 Vanderbilt Journal of Entertainment and Technology Law 67 (2025).
Mottley also co-authored: Synthetic Content, Elgar Concise Encyclopedia of Artificial Intelligence and the Law, Book Chapter 99 (2025).
Daniel Levine-Spound (Harvard) published Rwanda's Aggression in Eastern Democratic Republic of the Congo: Avenues for Accountability, Harvard International Law Journal, February 2026.
Deborah Lolai (Harvard) published Out of the Closet, In on Bail, Harvard Civil Rights-Civil Liberties Law Review, April 2026.
Emily Broad Leib (Harvard) and Noelle Musolino co-authored From Surplus to Sustenance: Confronting Food Waste to Uphold the Right to Food, Vanderbilt Journal of Transnational Law, April 2026.
Leib co-authored Food Law and Policy: An Initial Assessment of an Emerging Academic Field, with Kipper Berven, Food Security, March 2026.
Leib co-authored Food Ingredients, State Actions, and Federal Preemption with Jennifer L. Pomeranz and Dariush Mozaffarian, JAMA Network, February 2026.
Carmel Shachar (Harvard) and Anu Dairkee (Harvard) co-authored In Defense of Diversity Statements in Medical Education with Gregory Curfman, The Journal of Law and the Biosciences, March 2026.
Carmel Shachar (Harvard) co-authored Standards of Medical Judgment as a Vehicle for State Encroachment on the Practice of Medicine with Melissa Morgan, The Journal of Law, Medicine, and Ethics, March 2026.
Shachar co-authored The Rural Health Transformation Program — An Avenue for Promoting Administrative Policies with Heather Howard, The New England Journal of Medicine, February 2026.
Shachar co-authored Digital Addiction Is A Public Health Problem. Is Public Health Law The Solution? with Sofia Palmieri, Vincent Joralemon, and I. Glenn Cohen, Health Affairs, March 2026.
Erika Hanson (Harvard) co-authored Regulating Direct-to-Consumer Prescription Drug Advertising in the United States, with Jennifer L. Pomeranz and Dariush Mozaffarian, The Milbank Quarterly, March 2026.
Carmel Shachar (Harvard) and Sara Raza (Harvard) co-authored Medicare advantage becoming a disadvantage with use of artificial intelligence in prior authorization review with Sara Gerke, Christina Silcox, and Rachele Hendricks-Sturrup, NPJ Digital Medicine, February 2026.
Carmel Shachar (Harvard) and Elizabeth Kaplan (Harvard) co-authored Work Requirement Exemptions Based on Medical Frailty: We’d Better Get Them Right This Time, published in Health Affairs, January 2026.
Meghan Brooks (South Carolina), Policy by Pattern of Nonprecedential Decision in Mass Agency Adjudication, 21 FIU L. Rev.__ (forthcoming 2027).
Lisa Martin (South Carolina), Parental Authority over Children’s Litigation, 67 B.C. L. Rev. __ (forthcoming 2026).
Madalyn Wasilczuk (South Carolina), Pregnancy’s Criminal Procedure Problem, 61 Harv. C-R C-L (forthcoming 2026) (with Wendy A. Bach & Ji Seon Song).
Madalyn Wasilczuk (South Carolina), What’s Dobbs Got To Do With It? Pregnancy Prosecutions in a Post-Roe World, (forthcoming The Harbinger 2026) (with Wendy. A. Bach & Kendra Hutchens).
Wasilczuk also published a 2024 report on deaths in custody in South Carolina, and released new data on pregnancy criminalization in the first two years post-Dobbs with co-plaintiff, Wendy Bach, Pregnancy Justice, and the research team.
Adair Boroughs (South Carolina), When the First Amendment is Fatal: Super Strict Scrutiny & the Right of Access, ___ B.C. L. Rev. ___ (forthcoming Jan. 2027).
Nathan Rouse (South Carolina), The Restraint Chair, 175 U. Pa. L. Rev. __ (forthcoming 2026).
Mary Yanik (Tulane), Immigration Protection as Labor Enforcement, 40 Georgetown Immigration Law Journal 1 (2025).
Laila Hlass (Tulane) & Mary Yanik (Tulane), Immigrants From Around the Country Keep Getting Detained in Louisiana. It’s No Coincidence, Op-Ed, N.Y. Times, Apr. 29, 2025.
Laila L. Hlass (Tulane) & Rachel Leya Davidson, Researching from a Deportation Abolition Ethic, 105 Boston University Law Review 1512 (2025).
Laila L. Hlass, The Paradox of Immigrant Children’s Rights, 104 Texas Law Review Online 142 (2025).
Laila L. Hlass, The Slow Death of Childhood for Immigrant Youth, 19 Harvard Law & Policy Review 540 (2025).
David R. Katner (Tulane), Dancing in the Dark: the Legal System’s Failure to Include Forensic Experts in the Drafting of Legal Rules and Regulations, Southern California Interdisciplinary Law Journal (forthcoming 2026).
Clara Potter (Tulane), An Abundance of Risk: Federal Under-Regulation of Carbon Capture, 53 Ecology L. Q. __ (forthcoming 2026).
Conrad A. Johnson (Columbia) published GENERATIVE ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE WITH A HUMAN TOUCH: BUILDING HANA in the Washington University Journal of Law & Policy in April 2026, taking a broader look at integrating GenAI into legal education and public interest law practice, using the Lawyering in the Digital Age Clinic’s experience building HANA, an award-winning tool built in collaboration with The Legal Aid Society, to illustrate how GenAI can meaningfully enhance—rather than diminish— human judgment, professional responsibility, and access to justice.
Anita Sinha (American) authored an amicus brief for a toxic landfill case filed by Centro por la Justicia y El Derecho Internacional/Center for Justice and International Law (“CEJIL”) to the Colombian Constitutional Court.
Rachel Marblestone Kamins (American) authored an amicus brief on behalf of the Maryland Criminal Defense Attorney’s Association in support of the Maryland Public Defender’s Petition for Writ of Certiorari in Aaron Clubb v. State of Maryland.
Sarah Dávila (UIC Law), From Copper to Ashes: Violations of the Right to a Healthy Environment and Health in Tsumeb, Namibia, 37 Fordham Env't L. Rev. 59 (2026).
Sarah Dávila A., A Continuum of Responsibility: An Examination of the Human Right to a Healthy Environment of Present and Future Generations, 2025 U. Chi. Legal F. 97.
Megan Bess (UIC), Straight from the Students: The Impact of Law School Experiences on Professional Identity Formation, 108 Marq. L. Rev. 661 (2025).
Malin Stearns Johnson (Montana), Carolyn Wilkes Kaas (Quinnipiac), Kara McCarthy Perry (Quinnipiac), J. Kim Wright (Quinnipiac), Embodied Negotiation: Preparing Future Lawyers Through Integrative Practice, Washington University Journal of Law and Policy, Volume 29, Issue 1, 2026.
Tamar Alexanian, Christine Speidel, and Caroline Wick (American), Listening Midstream: Mid-Semester Feedback from Students for Clinicians, 32 Clinical L. Rev. 255 (2026).
Olwyn Conway (American), When Punishment Doesn’t Fix the Crime: Our Failed Experiment in Sex Offense Registration, Seton Hall L. Rev. (forthcoming January 2027).
Priya Baskaran (American), Bad Investments: Extractive Finance and Student Debt in Public Higher Education, UMKC L. Rev. (forthcoming 2026).
Abigail Flemming (Miami), Town Hall on the Sustainable Development Goals and Racial Justice in Miami–Dade County, 15 U. MIA. RACE & SOC. JUST. L. REV. 1 (2025) (with Tamar Ezer (Miami) et al.).
Tamar Ezer (Miami), Defining a Field and Building a Human Rights in Patient Care Community: Judy Overall’s Legacy, 2 Med. L. 139 (2025).
Clare Atkinson, Natalie Kemper & Tamar Ezer, Abortion Bans: The Devastating Impact on Fundamental Rights, Human Rights at Home Blog (March 8, 2025).
Tara Campbell, Tamar Ezer, Robert Robinson & Jackie Smith, Cities and the Human Right to Housing, Open Glob. Rts. (May 19, 2025).
Tamar Ezer et al., Cities and the Human Right to Housing, Glob. Hum. Rts. (May 19, 2025).
Teaching a Social Justice Approach to Leadership in Law Schools, 32 CLINICAL L. REV. 313 (2026).
Abigail Fleming (Miami) & Doug Ruley (Miami), The Heart of Partnerships, in Teaching & Learning Climate and Environmental Justice in Law Schools: Global Perspectives on Transforming the Curriculum (Richard Grimes, Stephen Levett, Rebecca Samaras, & Rebecca Williams, eds) (2025).
Bernard Perlmutter (Miami), (After Babel) Stories of State Regulation of Immigrant Parent-Child Conversations: A Comparative Study, in THE STATE'S POWERS TO INTERVENE IN FAMILY LIFE 713 (Arkadiusz Wudarski, Michael Stürner & Martin Menne eds., 2026).
The Unaccompanied Refugee Minors Program: Overcoming Barriers to Permanency for Unaccompanied Refugee Minor Children, Child Welfare 360°, Spring 2026, at 16.
Emily Suski (South Carolina) has a new essay, Title IX’s Post-Skrmetti Promise and Peril, forthcoming in the Yale Journal of Law & Feminism.
Ron Hochbaum (Pacific McGeorge) Grants Pass v. Johnson and Extrajudicial Punishment, 65 Washburn L.J. 1(2025).
- Issue home: all sections
- Co-Presidents’ Message: Spring 2026
- 2026 Awards: Celebrating Clinical Excellence
- CLEA Committee Reports: Spring 2026
- An Important Message from CSALE
- The Effects of Political Interference on Law School Clinic Faculty
- Meeting Students Where They Are: Designing Experiential Learning for Part-Time and Evening Law Students
- The Latest from the Clinical Law Review
- Moves, Honors & Promotions
- Welcome, New Clinicians
- Retirements