Professor Matthew Lawrence of #EmoryLaw writes that Congress’s watchdog faces an impossible choice as the Supreme Court places the burden of defending the legislature’s power of the purse on the comptroller general. Read more in the Daily Report: https://bit.ly/49wdk9W

Professor Tonja Jacobi of #EmoryLaw examines what publishers should do as AI training disputes reach the Supreme Court, highlighting the complex intersection of technology, copyright, and free speech. Read more in Bloomberg Law: https://bit.ly/3X6WBT6

Professor Matthew Lawrence of #EmoryLaw explains that key legal questions remain unanswered in the ongoing U.S. government shutdown, particularly around SNAP benefits and federal obligations. Read more in PBS News: https://to.pbs.org/4iujh9T

Professor Mark Nevitt of #EmoryLaw says international criminal prosecution is “highly unlikely” in the recent Venezuelan boat attacks, citing limits of jurisdiction and enforcement. Read more in The Washington Post: https://wapo.st/3XKVzMF

Professor Matthew Lawrence of #EmoryLaw explains how court decisions on SNAP could shape former President Trump’s policy response and future executive actions. Watch his interview on WAGA: https://bit.ly/4r8UNGL

Professor Jonathan Nash of #EmoryLaw discusses how former President Trump’s proposed tariffs could have broader implications for the scope of presidential power. Listen to his interview on WSB Radio: https://bit.ly/4iatrfB

Professor Matthew Lawrence of #EmoryLaw discusses how former President Trump may respond to court rulings on SNAP benefits and what the decisions could mean for federal power. Watch his interview on WXIA: https://bit.ly/43ATaYA

Professor Mark Nevitt of #EmoryLaw examines former President Trump’s attempted use of the Insurrection Act and its implications for federal authority in Portland. Read more in The Oregonian: https://bit.ly/4o27gcF

Professor Mark Nevitt of #EmoryLaw examines the key legal question surrounding recent boat strikes and the scope of presidential authority in military actions. Read more in The Dispatch: https://bit.ly/4nTkBEc

Professor Matthew Lawrence of #EmoryLaw explains how budget constraints and administrative actions are undercutting federal public health efforts. Read more in ABC News: https://bit.ly/47G2psW

Professor Jonathan Nash of #EmoryLaw discusses whether former President Trump’s proposed tariffs align with U.S. trade law and executive authority. Listen to his interview on WSB Radio: https://bit.ly/47SK4HQ

Professor Mark Nevitt of #EmoryLaw writes that the deployment of the National Guard has become a political problem, complicating disaster response and climate resilience efforts. Read more in The Invading Sea: https://bit.ly/3JXWQge

Professor Matthew Lawrence of #EmoryLaw notes that former President Trump’s recent actions are without precedent, reflecting an escalation in federal-state tensions. Read more in Vanity Fair: https://bit.ly/4hZd1GM

Professor Ani Satz of #EmoryLaw writes that when it comes to medical privacy, injured workers face fewer protections than prisoners—a gap with serious implications for health equity and workers’ rights. Read more in The Hill: https://bit.ly/4nUo1qb

Professor Mark Nevitt of #EmoryLaw comments on the deepening partisan divide exposed by lawsuits over National Guard deployments, noting, “It’s concerning to have states so divided and polarized.” Read more in the Atlanta Journal-Constitution: https://bit.ly/3WQFpB9

Professor Matthew Lawrence of #EmoryLaw explains how the Antideficiency Act could expose federal officials to felony liability in the event of mass firings. Read more in Reuters: https://reut.rs/4nNGVyX

Professor Mark Nevitt of #EmoryLaw explains the legal and constitutional questions surrounding former President Trump’s attempt to deploy troops to Portland, Oregon. Read more in The Oregonian: https://bit.ly/43XWA7J

Professor Deepa Das Acevedo of #EmoryLaw discusses how employers across industries are increasingly restricting employee speech, as highlighted in a recent case involving Delta. Read more in the Atlanta Journal-Constitution: https://bit.ly/3XnqtKU

Professor Mark Nevitt of #EmoryLaw provides insight on the ongoing debate over National Guard deployments and the balance of state and federal authority. Read more in The Dispatch: https://thedispatch.com/newsletter/morning/the-fight-over-national-guard-deployments-continues/

Professor Deepa Das Acevedo of #EmoryLaw joins Heterodox Academy to discuss The War on Tenure, exploring how debates over tenure are rooted in labor dynamics and academic freedom. Read the full conversation: https://heterodoxacademy.substack.com/p/tenure-is-about-labor-dynamics-not

Professor Mark Nevitt of #EmoryLaw explains the legal framework and limits of federalizing the National Guard in response to unrest in U.S. cities. Read his analysis in FactCheck.org: https://www.factcheck.org/2025/10/qa-on-trumps-attempt-to-deploy-national-guard-to-portland-and-chicago/

Professor Michael Broyde of #EmoryLaw argues that decisions on judicial recusal should rest with the full Supreme Court, not individual justices. Read more in Law360: https://www.law360.com/articles/2398043

Professor Sara Zdeb of #EmoryLaw discusses whether a New Jersey congresswoman could be shielded by the Immunity Act, testing the limits of the Trump immunity ruling. Read more in Bloomberg Law: https://bit.ly/4nNFfp9

Professor Mark Nevitt of #EmoryLaw examines the legal and oversight implications of U.S. military operations in the Caribbean in his latest piece for Just Security. Read more: https://www.justsecurity.org/123172/caribbean-strikes-legal-oversight-us-military/

Professor Deepa Das Acevedo of #EmoryLaw discusses legal anthropology and the value of understanding law through cultural and human-centered perspectives in a conversation with The Square Circle Clinic. Watch the discussion: https://bit.ly/4nIQHDj

Professor Mark Nevitt of #EmoryLaw critiques recent U.S. military strikes targeting suspected drug traffickers, calling the operations “unsatisfactory and deeply disturbing” for lacking clear legal grounding. Read more: https://wapo.st/46xxGOb

Professor David Lawrence of #EmoryLaw provides legal insight on proposed legislation to strengthen protections for children using social media platforms. Read more from Capitol Beat: https://bit.ly/491Ndaq

Professor Mark Nevitt of #EmoryLaw questions the legal authority behind recent U.S. military actions targeting alleged drug cartels, as discussed in Reuters. Read more: https://reut.rs/3KNurtt

Professor Deepa Das Acevedo of #EmoryLaw discusses a new federal proposal introduced after the Kirk campus shooting and its potential implications for political violence prevention. Read more on Spectrum News: https://bit.ly/4ogQKpE

Professor Jonathan Nash of #EmoryLaw analyzes a recent appellate decision in the Trump Organization case, highlighting the broader implications for criminal law and judicial reasoning. Read more in https://bit.ly/42B2Rps: https://bit.ly/4qqna3d

Professor Mark Nevitt of #EmoryLaw explains how the establishment of a national defense area may bypass the Posse Comitatus Act, clarifying the legal framework around domestic military involvement. Read more: https://www.factcheck.org/2025/09/trump-project-2025-and-immigration/

Professor Deepa Das Acevedo of #EmoryLaw shares insights with Inside Higher Ed on efforts to protect academic freedom and the ongoing debate surrounding tenure in U.S. universities. Read more: https://bit.ly/3VZSA2i

Professor Jessica Roberts of #EmoryLaw coauthors a paper in Science urging stronger protections for consumer genetic privacy and the responsible use of direct-to-consumer genetic data. Read the article: https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/science.adz7229

Professor John Acevedo of #EmoryLaw explains why the Department of Justice is seeking Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis’s travel records, offering legal perspective on the ongoing inquiry. Watch the segment on WXIA: https://bit.ly/4hd6R5s

Professor Deepa Das Acevedo of #EmoryLaw writes in Time about the history and purpose of academic tenure, explaining what it truly protects and why it matters for higher education today. Read more: https://bit.ly/4nRtzma

Professor Mark Nevitt of #EmoryLaw comments on the Trump administration’s reported plan to assign military lawyers as immigration judges, raising key questions about legal authority and process. Read more from the Associated Press: https://bit.ly/477xhB0

Professor Deepa Das Acevedo of #EmoryLaw examines what recent campus controversies reveal about job security for professors—and what that means for workers more broadly. Read more in Barron’s: https://bit.ly/471coaw

#EmoryLaw professor Emily Davis discusses how an ICE federal statute is creating fear and “complete chaos” in Georgia. Read more from 11Alive News Investigates: https://www.11alive.com/article/news/investigations/11alive-news-investigates/georgia-ice-arrests/85-12233f6d-1e87-4263-a067-8ece0a1248ba

Professor Michael Broyde of #EmoryLaw shares an op-ed in the Atlanta Journal-Constitution offering legal insight on current discussions surrounding reproductive law and policy. Read more: https://bit.ly/4n68frH

Professor Deepa Das Acevedo of #EmoryLaw explores the “uberification” of academia in Keen on America, analyzing how contingent labor and platform models are reshaping higher education. Read the piece: https://keenon.substack.com/p/the-uberification-of-academia-why

Professor Matthew Lawrence of #EmoryLaw offers insight in The New York Times on the political and legal implications of federal shutdowns and their use as tools of leverage. Read more: https://nyti.ms/3KQqzI0

Professor Ifeoma Ajunwa of #EmoryLaw joins The Ballpark Podcast to discuss how artificial intelligence is reshaping the modern workplace and the challenges it poses for fairness and accountability. Listen here: https://bit.ly/4qfT9mz

Professor Michael Broyde of #EmoryLaw shares an op-ed in the Atlanta Journal-Constitution offering legal insight on current discussions surrounding reproductive law and policy. Read more: https://www.ajc.com/opinion/2025/10/dont-confuse-abortion-and-ivf-fetal-personhood-raises-different-questions/

Professor Mark Nevitt of #EmoryLaw critiques recent U.S. military strikes on alleged narcotrafficking vessels, calling them “unsatisfactory and deeply disturbing” for lacking clear legal justification under international or domestic law. Read more: https://wapo.st/46xxGOb

Join the Vulnerability and the Human Condition Initiative and the Feminism and Legal Theory Project for “Vulnerability Theory and Sharenting” featuring Dr. Claire Bessant on Wednesday, October 8 at 4:00 p.m. in G575/Zoom. Email [email protected] for the Zoom link.

Professor Jessica Roberts of #EmoryLaw co-authors a new paper in Science on the urgent need for stronger protections of consumer genetic privacy as DTC genetic data sales raise growing concerns. Read more: https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/science.adz7229

#EmoryLaw Professor Mark Nevitt explains why Trump’s federalization of policing raises significant legal questions in Just Security. Read more: https://www.justsecurity.org/119337/podcast-wjh-federalization-dc-police/

#EmoryLaw Professor Alex Zhang breaks down what to expect from the 2025 tax bill in a recent interview with WXIA 11Alive. Watch here: https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fi/5hh555pkom70d0is0qrv0/WXIA-Emory-Law-Alex-Zhang-8-21-25.mp4?rlkey=e9g1cszx39l4mi80xqijork7p&e=1&dl=0

#EmoryLaw Professor Ifeoma Ajunwa explains how hiring platforms deter older candidates from applying for jobs. Read more in DNYUZ: https://dnyuz.com/2025/08/21/older-americans-in-their-80s-are-applying-for-jobs-and-hitting-a-wall/

We extend our thanks to Prof. Nicholas Parrillo of Yale Law School (@YaleLawSch) for speaking at our faculty colloquium on Wednesday, September, and for his excellent presentation, ”Administrative Law as a Choice of Business Strategy.” #TeamEmoryLaw