“We are in a world of electronic evidence,” says Stanford Law’s Orin Kerr. His latest book, "The Digital Fourth Amendment," explains how courts can adapt 18th-century privacy protections to 21st-century technology. Read the #Stanfordlawmag article: brnw.ch/21wWnVY

In his book, "The Digital Fourth Amendment," Stanford Law Prof. Orin Kerr shows how SCOTUS is adapting search-and-seizure law to tech’s rapid evolution—using a method he calls “equilibrium-adjustment.” Read the #Stanfordlawmag article: brnw.ch/21wWtW1

What happens when legal expertise meets data science? Stanford Law’s Julian Nyarko is leading the way—with a pioneering contract dataset, a new legal AI lab, and more. Read A Passion for Data, a Vision for Law in #StanfordLawMag: brnw.ch/21wWzTy

Seven recently published books by Stanford Law alums were featured in the most recent edition of #StanfordLawmag, ranging from romance novels to deep dives into law and politics. Check out the impressive array of titles: brnw.ch/21wWC4K

Since joining the Stanford Law faculty, Prof. Julian Nyarko has built a prolific research portfolio that leverages large datasets and AI, putting him on the forefront of a scholarly movement. Read more in #Stanfordlawmag: brnw.ch/21wWGc0

When politics drives prosecutions, what happens to the rule of law? Join Stanford Legal's Pam Karlan & Robert Weisberg as they dissect the unusual indictments of Comey & Letitia James and the implications for justice. brnw.ch/21wWHRD

“The failures of the criminal justice system and the dangers democracy faces today are strongly linked,” according to Stanford Law Prof. David Sklansky. Read about his new book, "Criminal Justice in Divided America," in #Stanfordlawmag: brnw.ch/21wWLN1

In his latest book, Prof. David Sklansky argues for a host of criminal justice reforms, including a revitalization of the jury system and a new approach to community policing. Read about "Criminal Justice in Divided America," in #Stanfordlawmag: brnw.ch/21wWSs7

Explore the delicate balance between law, politics, and prosecutorial power with Professor Robert Weisberg in this Q&A from the Stanford Legal pod. brnw.ch/21wWU2R

Looking back on the 2024 SCOTUS decision that overturned the Chevron doctrine, Stanford Law's Mila Sohoni writes in a #Stanfordlawmag essay that "those who hope to read Loper Bright as an evisceration of agency power may be disappointed." brnw.ch/21wWXXI

Two lawyers. One writers’ group. Two new books for young readers: Stephanie Wildman’s "Story Power!" and Shafaq Khan’s "Zeyna Lost and Found." Read about a friendship built through storytelling in @Stanfordlawmag: brnw.ch/21wWZTz

Martin Kimel, JD ’86, used the tools of a lawyer to preserve the most personal story he knows—his parents’ Holocaust survival. Read about his new book, "The Pessimist's Son," in Stanford Lawyer: brnw.ch/21wX2jx

"The most striking thing about Loper Bright may be how much it preserved rather than destroyed," writes Prof. Mila Sohoni in a #Stanfordlawmag essay about the landmark 2024 decision that overturned the Chevron doctrine. brnw.ch/21wX3Zo

Legal expert Prof. Bernadette Meyler warns that Trump's use of the National Guard endangers the "presumption of regularity" in law. Discussing with Pam Karlan on the Stanford Legal pod, they explore the expanding scope of presidential power.

Students in the Entrepreneurship Clinic are "launching more than companies—they’re launching their own careers," explains clinic director Bernice Grant. Read about Stanford Law's newest clinic in #Stanfordlawmag: brnw.ch/21wX9WL

This week, the Supreme Court will hear cases against Trump's tariffs. Professor Michael McConnell, representing one of the plaintiffs, delves into the details with NPR’s Ayesha Rascoe on Weekend Edition Sunday.

The California Supreme Court ruled inmates under Three Strikes law can seek sentence reductions. For years, Stanford Law’s Three Strikes Project, led by Mike Romano, JD '03, has fought for these prisoners. Watch NBC’s Sunday Spotlight on their efforts. brnw.ch/21wXg5k

“There are so many brilliant founders … who simply don’t have access to lawyers.” Under Bernice Grant’s leadership, Stanford Law’s new Entrepreneurship Clinic is helping turn ideas into companies. Read more in #StanfordLawMag: brnw.ch/21wXgNd

Stanford Law students Charley Falletta, Lucia Jiang, and Rob Hooley, all JD ’27, lead the Veterans Legal Assistance Program, helping Bay Area veterans navigate the VA system while gaining real-world experience in client-centered advocacy. brnw.ch/21wXi9H

Stanford Law’s Michelle Mello discusses how chaos in federal health policy is reshaping public health, pushing states to fill the leadership void. Tune in to Stanford Legal with Pam Karlan to explore these changes and their impacts. brnw.ch/21wXiTD