Banner News All News Posts March 18, 2024 Farahany calls on Congress to adopt "a nuanced, risk-based framework" toward TikTok and other social platforms Read More March 15, 2024 Donovan Stone ’20 to clerk for U.S. Supreme Court Associate Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson Read More March 15, 2024 Donovan Stone ’20 to clerk for U.S. Supreme Court Associate Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson Read More March 15, 2024 John Macy ’22 to clerk for U.S. Supreme Court Associate Justice Samuel Alito Read More March 14, 2024 Wrongful Convictions Clinic secures 11th exoneration: Quincy Amerson is free after 23 years Read More March 14, 2024 Wrongful Convictions Clinic secures 11th exoneration: Quincy Amerson is free after 23 years Read More Load More News Landing page sidebar In this section Resources for News Media Video Video Archive Podcasts Duke Law Magazine News Archives 2023 2022 2021 2020 2019 2018 2017 2016 2015 2014 2013 2012 2011 2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 Archived Featured Stories Communications Staff In the News Meyer speaks in Qatar on the trend of countries imposing tariffs and regulations on the production of goods elsewhere Farahany calls on Congress to adopt "a nuanced, risk-based framework" toward TikTok and other social platforms Rai tells Bloomberg Law drugmaker Teva's legal strategy risks little while gaining it 30 months Coleman tells The News & Observer: "They never, ever had any probable cause" to suspect Amerson in 1999 death Howard Dudley, exonerated by Wrongful Convictions Clinic in 2016, appears on CBS's 60 Minutes Levy comments to Bloomberg Law on new Judicial Conference policy that would randomly assign lawsuits John Macy ’22 to clerk for U.S. Supreme Court Associate Justice Samuel Alito Donovan Stone ’20 to clerk for U.S. Supreme Court Associate Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson Wrongful Convictions Clinic secures 11th exoneration: Quincy Amerson is free after 23 years Cox talks with Resources Radio podcast about the SEC's new climate disclosure rule and its impact for companies and investors Bryan Stevenson relies on Inclusive Juries Project report in testimony during Racial Justice Act hearings Cole Horton '25 writes LENS essay on whether using military force against Mexican drug cartels would violate international law First Circuit quotes Blocher's "Originalism-by-Analogy and Second Amendment Adjudication," affirming district court decision on RI's large capacity magazine ban Rai tells Bloomberg Law "perhaps too creative" lawyers are generating litigation in drugmaker's fight to preserve monopoly Qiao writes for Nikkei Asia on how the Chinese government can reassure international investors in the wake of Evergrande's collapse Button Read more Alumni News John Macy ’22 to clerk for U.S. Supreme Court Associate Justice Samuel Alito Donovan Stone ’20 to clerk for U.S. Supreme Court Associate Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson Griffin Baker '21 serving as Weil's 14th Lend-A-Lawyer in Dallas Serena Agaba Rwejuna '13 discusses her career journey and the best advice she got as a young lawyer Christopher Richardson '07, U.S. diplomat turned immigration attorney, profiled as one of 12 Black Leaders to Know in South Carolina ESQ gives 1L students pivotal starting point for careers in corporate law Satana Deberry '94 discusses her tenure as Durham County DA and bid for the NC attorney general's office Candace Carroll '74, a pioneering San Diego attorney and “one of our most talented and accomplished alumni,” dies at 79 Colorado Solicitor General Shannon Stevenson '02 argues before Supreme Court in case challenging Trump's ballot eligibility Robert Chang JD/MA ’92 delivers inaugural Jerome M. Culp, Jr. Critical Theory Lecture People on the Move - February 2024 Judge Robin Rosenberg JD/MA '89 is co-recipient of Florida Distinguished Federal Judicial Service Award Brandon Myers '13, senior product counsel at Uber, named to Modern Counsel's 35 Under 35 list for 2024 Meredith French Reedy '09 named Charlotte Business Journal Women in Business honoree Frank Rudy Cooper '95 awarded AALS Minority Section's C. Clyde Ferguson Award Button Read more