National News Outlets Cite Our Faculty
Courts Join Push to Defang Federal Business Regulation
A Reuters story quotes Emeritus Professor of Law Bill Funk regarding courts’ actions to curtail agencies’ regulatory and enforcement powers.
The future of American Conservation Lies in Restoration, Not Just Protection
Popular Science quotes Professor Dan Rolph reviewing two new federal funds and whether they could share billions of dollars with local wildlife agencies to help save biodiversity.
Why Bridgerton Fans Turned Against the Bridgerton Musical
Slate quotes Henry J. Casey Professor of Law Lydia Loren on copyright law and its protection for creative intellectual property. “Copyright monetizes and propertizes our shared cultural experiences.”
BBC World Service Radio interviewed Professor Lisa Benjamin on greenwashing and advertising.
Difficulties Securing Public Spaces Known as “Soft Targets” From Active Shooters
CBS News spoke with Professor Tung Yin about recent mass shootings in the U.S. that have occurred in so-called “soft targets,” public spaces with little security in place to stop an active shooter.
Logging Project in Yosemite National Park Halted After Environmental Lawsuit
The LA Times quotes Professor Thomas Buchele: “halting this project will ’provide the greatest protections to communities from fires’ and prevent logging in areas that would cause ’irreparable harm’ to Yosemite’s forests.”
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From the Dean
Speaking with students is one of my favorite parts of being dean. At Lewis & Clark Law School, I’ve discovered a rare and powerful combination: students who pair fierce dedication to their mission with deep collaboration and a genuine commitment to each other’s success.
A Decade of Dedication:
Professor Lydia Pallas Loren’s Work on the Landmark Restatement of Copyright.
Legal Expertise Supports Migratory Species
Professors Chris Wold and Erica Lyman facilitated a workshop with CMS Parties to discuss the legal contours of some of the treaty’s most important provisions.
Beyond the Bar
Most graduates of law school go on to practice law, working in law firms or providing legal counsel to organizations and businesses. Yet, for some, the lessons of law apply more broadly, and the outcome of their law school education has been a surprising and successful career outside of law. Here are just a few of our alums who followed an alternative route.