News & Media
Media Coverage
SLS News & Announcements
In Lillick Chair Lecture, Orin Kerr Examines the Fourth Amendment Challenges Posed by Flock Cameras
Orin Kerr, the Stella W. and Ira S. Lillick Professor of Law, recently marked his appointment to the endowed chair with a lecture at Stanford Law School on how the Fourth Amendment should apply to Flock cameras, automated license plate readers that allow police to search large databases of vehicle-location…
Read More : In Lillick Chair Lecture, Orin Kerr Examines the Fourth Amendment Challenges Posed by Flock CamerasContacts
Need photos, videos, podcasts or research articles?
Send an email to communications@law.stanford.edu.
For institutional matters:
Please contact communications@law.stanford.edu.
Legal Aggregate
Shortly before a bipartisan group of U.S. Senators released their bipartisan infrastructure permitting reform legislation—the Bipartisan American Affordability and Jobs…
Learn morePressure Testing Proposed Infrastructure Permitting Reforms: Part II
Building the infrastructure needed for the clean energy transition has renewed a long-running debate: How can the United States build…
Learn moreCan Environmental Law Deliver on Abundance and Democracy? Professor Deborah Sivas on Environmental Law’s Next Chapter
This essay was written and posted before Senators Capito, Heinrich, Lee, and Whitehouse released their draft Bipartisan American Accountability and…
Learn morePressure Testing Proposed Infrastructure Permitting Reforms: Part 1
Podcasts
Stanford Lawyer Magazine
Social Media
Some of the biggest questions of our time will take center stage at Stanford Law School this Sunday and Monday, Oct. 18-19.
The 2026 Marshall Forum on Artificial Intelligence is bringing together leading voices from law, technology, business, journalism, and government for two days of Read morethought-provoking discussions about how AI is reshaping innovation, law, and global security.
Speakers include New York Times columnist Thomas Friedman and LinkedIn co-founder Reid Hoffman, along with five Stanford Law leaders:
💡Dean George Triantis
💡Professor Nate Persily
💡Professor Julian Nyarko
💡Professor David Freeman Engstrom
💡Megan Ma, executive director of liftlab.
The conference is free and open to the public.
View the program and register:
2026 marshall forum on aiOctober 18-19, 2026 | Bay Area, CA The Marshall FORUM ON AI View Full Program Sunday, October 18, 20261:00 PM - 4:00 PM ...
brnw.chThe Senate’s new bipartisan infrastructure permitting reform bill gets some important things right, according to Professor David J. Hayes, a former White House climate policy adviser and Deputy Secretary of the Interior under Presidents Obama and Clinton. But it also misses key Read moreopportunities—and some proposed changes could create more problems than they solve, he says.
In his latest post for Stanford Law’s faculty blog, Legal Aggregate, Hayes takes a close look at the legislation, identifying promising reforms and critical omissions.
Read his analysis:
Shortly before a bipartisan group of U.S. Senators released their bipartisan infrastructure permitting reform legislation—the Bipartisan American Af
brnw.ch
Why does the United States rely on ordinary citizens and their lawyers to enforce regulatory law?
TOMORROW, October 15 at 5pm PDT, the Neukom Center and Hoover’s Center for Revitalizing American Institutions will host “How Americans Enforce the Law,” celebrating a new book by Neukom Read moreCenter Faculty Director and Professor Diego Zambrano.
The book offers the first comprehensive account of an enforcement system built on more than 10,000 private rights of action embedded in regulatory statutes. Professor Eugene Volokh will serve as discussant.
RSVP: https://brnw.ch/21x6oWl