What happens when states treat one another as political rivals rather than partners in one nation?

On Nov. 18, the Stanford Constitutional Law Center will host “Interstate Intolerance,” a talk with professors Katherine Mims Crocker and Charles W. Tyler examining how states increasingly...Read more seek to punish one another for their political choices.

The speakers will explore the forces driving these conflicts, their consequences for the union and three proposed principles for managing interstate relations: congressional leadership, territorial limits on state power and mutual obligations among states.

Nov. 18 | 5-6 p.m. PST
RSVP: https://law.stanford.edu/event/interstate-intolerance/

Yesterday, the Stanford Law School community gathered to honor the veterans in its community and everyone who has served in the U.S. Armed Forces.

The Veterans Day lunch, hosted by the Stanford Law Veterans Organization (SLVO), was a chance to connect, share stories, and thank those who ...Read morehave served. This past Memorial Day, SLVO organized a group workout at an outdoor gym on campus for a workout in tribute to the fallen.

Stanford Law School is grateful to the veterans in its community for their service.

Lively debate, fresh perspectives, and plenty of spirited conversation! About 80 Stanford Law students gathered for the inaugural Midterms Roundtable, bringing together classmates from across the political spectrum to tackle some of the country's most pressing issues.

On the table: ...Read morenew data centers, U.S. defense commitments, and the balance of power between Congress and the Supreme Court. After the group heard opposing sides of each resolution, the discussions continued in small groups over dinner.

Co-hosted by the Stanford Law chapters of the American Constitution Society and the Federalist Society, and sponsored by ePluribus Stanford, the event was organized by 3Ls Vishnu Kannan and Amanda Morrison.