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We are Stanford Law


Problem-solvers. Leaders. Innovators.

"Innovation" and "interdisciplinary" approaches are not brochure buzzwords for SLS, but galvanizing principles evident in the law school’s steadfast commitment to forging new frontiers.

Rayne Sullivan, JD '23

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The inaugural #StanfordDayofGiving is here. 🌟 Join Stanford Law School in supporting our programs and initiatives and remember that any gift you make today (up to $5,000) will be doubled! 🌴=🌴🌴Follow our progress at https://stanford.io/4dmRAgu #CardinalGive

"It is an effective tactic. It's difficult even for courts to react rapidly," said SLS Professor Bernadette Meyler for ABC News on Trump's use of the "flood the zone" strategy to push his Project 2025 agenda. Meyler said that executive orders have always been a tool ...presidents have used to set their agenda, even if just symbolically. She added that Trump, the Project 2025 architects and their allies have stated that they are willing to work with Congress to get their agenda passed through legislative channels.

"That might secure his policies, and slow things down, and avoid the courts," Meyler said.

Read more here: https://stanford.io/4j73H2z

🌟 As the Stanford Center for Racial Justice (SCRJ) approaches its 5th anniversary, we celebrate the incredible contributions of their diverse student community. Ralph Richard Banks, Jackson Eli Reynolds Professor of Law and Faculty Director, notes, “The Center for Racial Justice is in part an ...effort to reconnect students with the desires that brought them to law school.”

Read more as they reflect on the impact of their student-led initiatives and watch the new video celebrating their voices: https://stanford.io/3Sx3UB3

AI holds enormous promise for cybersecurity given its ability to analyze massive volumes of code, detect vulnerabilities rapidly, and respond faster than any human. But how well is it actually performing in real-world conditions? That question led Andy Zhang, JD ’26, to help design Cybench, a new... tool for testing how advanced AI models perform on high-risk cybersecurity tasks. Cybench is not just addressing important questions, it recently earned national recognition: a first-place award from the Center for AI Safety in its SafeBench competition.

Zhang, who is also pursuing a PhD in computer science and has experience as a software engineer, was the only law student on the @RegLab project team, playing a key role in connecting the project’s technical findings to broader questions of public policy, governance, and responsible AI deployment. https://stanford.io/4d6uniq