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Follow our Stanford Law School Facebook page to stay up to date on all things happening within the SLS community. In addition to the institutional page, there are more than 25 Facebook pages associated with SLS. Become a fan of one our several programs, centers & clinics pages, subscribe to one of our publications pages, or reconnect with fellow alumni in one of our many class group pages.

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Follow @stanfordlaw for top legal thought leadership. In addition to our institutional twitter account there are more than 35 twitter accounts associated with SLS managed by our programs, centers, faculty, publications, clinics and others.

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SLS Reunions returns to campus October 16–17, 2026! Our Stanford Law School Alumni Relations team has lined up dozens of events, plus the best of Bay Area food, drink, and entertainment, for hundreds of SLS alums reconnecting with friends, sections, and faculty. Registration opens in one month. ...https://brnw.ch/21x4dz5

Get a taste of what's ahead — watch highlights from last year's Reunions below. 🎥

SLS Reunions returns to campus October 16–17, 2026! Our Alumni Relations team has lined up dozens of events, plus the best of Bay Area food, drink, and entertainment, for hundreds of SLS alums reconnecting with friends, sections, and faculty. Registration opens in one month. (Link in bio to the ...reunion page)

Get a taste of what's ahead — watch highlights from last year's Reunions. 🎥

The Supreme Court's conservative majority has issued a series of consequential rulings that legal scholars say fundamentally reshape American law while claiming to preserve existing precedent, according to a new analysis published in The Atlantic.

Stanford Law's Duncan Hosie ...examines recent decisions affecting executive power, immigration, gun regulation, voting rights and corporate liability. The analysis argues that the Roberts Court has developed a pattern of presenting sweeping legal changes as routine applications of established doctrine.

"Using invocations of precedent to disguise rather than illuminate, the conservative justices pretend to preserve what they are overturning," Hosie writes, characterizing this approach as a "hallmark of the Roberts Court."

The analysis examines how the Court's treatment of precedent affects public trust in judicial institutions and the predictability of American law.

Image for shared link
A False Pretense of Judicial Modesty

The Supreme Court is remaking the law while claiming to preserve the status quo.

brnw.ch

From day one at Stanford Law, Josefina Miró Quesada, JSM ‘26, took initiative to build a community.

She started a small study group to connect with classmates from around the world. What began as a way to learn from one another and practice English soon became a close-knit group of ...friends and one of her favorite memories from law school.

Now continuing her academic journey in Stanford Law’s J.S.D. program, Josefina is working toward her dream of becoming a law professor and contributing to legal scholarship through teaching and research.