Prof. Epps on Passing of Justice Stevens: 'A Link to the Great Age of American Law, and the American Century That Produced It'
July 25, 2019
Writing in The Atlantic, University of Baltimore School of Law Prof. Garrett Epps considers the impact of retired U.S. Supreme Court Justice John Paul Stevens, who died July 16, as "a living link to the great age of American law, and the American century that produced it."
UB Law School Alumnus Brad Shear Leads Charge to Protect Students' Digital Privacy
July 22, 2019
When Brad Shear, J.D. '98, learned that his son was accused of making an inappropriate online search by his second grade teacher, Shear, a digital privacy lawyer, became concerned that this incident might haunt his son's digital reputation indefinitely. He lobbied to have his son's Montgomery County school district conduct regular purges of student digital data, such as web searches. Now the district will be among the first in the nation to commit to annual "data deletion" programs and require its largest data-collecting vendors to participate.
Earn a Post-J.D. Certificate in Family Law, First of Its Kind in the Nation, Completely Online
July 11, 2019
Family law is an exploding field, with over 40 percent of trial court filings in Maryland relating to family law. To help equip lawyers with the in-depth and cross-disciplinary knowledge they will need to excel in the field, the University of Baltimore School of Law created the nation's first and only post-J.D. Certificate in Family Law. As of Fall 2019, this innovative curriculum will be offered fully online. Applications are being accepted through Aug. 1.
UB Law Professors Weigh In on U.S. Supreme Court Term
July 8, 2019
With the closure of the U.S. Supreme Court's latest term, a number of University of Baltimore School of Law professors, including Gilda Daniels, Garrett Epps and Charles Tiefer, are considering how the justices voted and why in a handful of major cases.
Prof. Kim Wehle Promotes Her New Book on Reading the Constitution with Media Blitz
June 25, 2019
University of Baltimore School of Law Prof. Kim Wehle's new book, How to Read the Constitution — and Why, debuts June 25. As part of its promotion, she has a whirlwind of media appearances and book talks lined up, including CBS This Morning and MSNBC (two appearances), as well as prominent events in places like Politics and Prose in Washington, D.C. The book is receiving early praise as "an insightful, urgent, and perennially relevant handbook that lays out in common sense language how the United States Constitution works, and how its protections are eroding before our eyes."
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