In a post on the blog Balkinization, Siegel argues that the facts and the law are already sufficiently clear to warrant the president’s impeachment and removal from office.

The October 2019 term of the U.S. Supreme Court is underway, with the justices set to rule on significant cases relating to immigration, employment discrimination, criminal justice reform, state sovereign immunity, the scope of Second Amendment rights, and environmental protection, among others.

Bunyan S. Womble Professor of Law Jerome H. Reichman, a renowned and pathbreaking scholar of intellectual property law, was honored with a two-day conference at Harvard Law School in late September. (Photo: Lorin Granger)

More than 20 preeminent scholars convened at Duke Law on Sept. 28 for the launch of the Duke-Virginia Foreign Relations Law Roundtable, an annual event co-sponsored by Duke Law and the University of Virginia School of Law designed to explore cutting-edge topics concerning U.S. foreign relations law.

A Durham-based start-up offering tools and resources for pro se litigants took the grand prize at Duke Law Tech Lab’s third annual Demo Day, the culmination of a pre-accelerator program for promising early-stage legal technology companies.

Scholars and judges came together at Duke Law to discuss — and find ways to mitigate — problems stemming from the disproportionate impact of court fees, fines, and bail processes on poor and minority communities during a conference sponsored by the Bolch Judicial Institute in collaboration with Duke Law Journal.

Professor Elisabeth de Fontenay testified on Capitol Hill on Sept. 11 that easing restrictions on the sale of unregistered securities could be harmful to retail investors and the public securities markets.

Yusef Salaam and Raymond Santana asked Duke Law students Tuesday to remember the story of the Exonerated Five as they begin their careers, and said that speaking to future members of the legal profession has helped them heal the emotional trauma from their case.