Stories and News

Pozen’s scholarship focuses on government transparency, constitutional theory, and, sometimes, soccer.

Columbia Law faculty influence court decisions and advance legal theory when they submit “friend-of-the-court” briefs to the Supreme Court and other jurisdictions.

In concurring opinion, Judge Nina Pillard references Pozen’s law review article, “Freedom of Information Beyond the Freedom of Information Act.”

Students gain hands-on experience in battles over the powers of states and cities, led by Professors Gillian Metzger, Olatunde Johnson, and Jessica Bulman-Pozen

The playbooks that guide federal agencies deserve deference, Professor Gillian Metzger ’96 argues.

In a Q&A with the Columbia News team, the constitutional law scholar addresses cases to watch and how Justice Gorsuch might change the court.

Pozen writes about government secrecy, privacy theory, FOIA, civil disobedience, and the separation of powers.

In a new book, Hamburger makes the case that administrative power is profoundly unconstitutional.

At a ceremony emceed by George Will, Philip Hamburger, the Maurice and Hilda Friedman Professor of Law, was awarded the Bradley Prize, which comes with a $250,000 stipend.

Columbia Law School professors gather to discuss immigration, federalism, free speech, and executive orders.