Story Archive

Law School faculty and legal experts break down the high court’s decisions from the recent term.

Sanctions, trade and investment restrictions, and tariffs are increasingly deployed to advance U.S. national security—but they pose challenges for the banking system and its regulators, say Professors Matthew C. Waxman, Lev Menand, and Kathryn Judge.

Columbia Law faculty explore the impact of the Supreme Court’s recent decision in Loper Bright to overturn a case that has been central to administrative law for 40 years.

Law School faculty and legal experts offer insights into the high court’s recent rulings.

Author Tomiko Brown-Nagin visits Columbia Law School to discuss her book Civil Rights Queen.

Students had the opportunity to hear the retired Supreme Court justice speak at a variety of events, including a fireside chat featuring his former clerks who are now on the Law School faculty.

For 1L students and faculty members, the Beyond the Casebook lunch series provokes discussion about themes that cut across courses and spotlights issues that may get squeezed out of the curriculum.   

Columbia Law School faculty discussed the U.S. Supreme Court decision overturning Roe v. Wade in an online forum with students. 

In her new book, Direct: The Rise of the Middleman Economy and the Power of Going to the Source, the Columbia Law professor weaves together her expertise in financial regulation and her experiences as a conscientious yet conflicted consumer.

In episode two of Columbia Law’s new limited podcast series, hosted by Professor Eric Talley, Professor Kathryn Judge and Visiting Professor Peter Conti-Brown discuss how the Federal Reserve can wield monetary policy and other mechanisms to help the U.S. economy recover from the ravages of the COVID-19 pandemic.