Professor Leslie Griffin (Law) was a panelist for a webinar titled, "The Roots, Applications, and Trajectory of the Church Autonomy Doctrine."

Professor Nancy Rapoport (Law) wrote a blog post titles, "Hanging Separately," about the recent executive orders targeting law firms like Perkins Coie and Paul, Weiss raising serious concerns about political retaliation and the independence of legal representation. 

Professor Justin Iverson (Law) published his new article, "eCarrots: Prison Control and Profits from Correctional Tablets," in the Nebraska Journal on Advancing Justice. 

Ruben J. Garcia (Law), Ralph Denton professor of law and the director or the Workplace Law program at the Boyd School of Law, discussed his new book, Critical Wage Theory: Why Wage Justice is Racial Justice (University of California Press) on Against the Grain, an interview show produced by KPFA 94.1 FM in Berkeley and available via podcast and…

Professor Mary Beth Beazley (Law) was presented with the Rocky Mountain Legal Writing Award at the Twenty-Third Annual Rocky Mountain Legal Writing Conference. The award recognizes individuals for their contributions to legal writing and education.

Professor Mary LaFrance (Law) has published a new book chapter, "Collective Management of Copyright and Related Rights in the United States," in Collective Management of Copyright and Related Rights (edited by Daniel Gervais & João Pedro Quintais, Wolters Kluwer, 2025).

Professor Mary LaFrance (Law) published her new book Music Law in the Nutshell through West Academic Publishing.  

Professor Rebecca Scharf (Law) served as a member of the Program Committee for the Twenty-Third Annual Rocky Mountain Legal Writing Conference. 

Professor Lori Johnson (Law) was a member of the Steering Committee and the Chair of the Program Committee for the Twenty-Third Annual Rocky Mountain Legal Writing Conference. 

Professor Justin Iverson (Law) presented on Using Legal Writing to Educate People in Prison at the Twenty-Third Annual Rocky Mountain Legal Writing Conference. 

Professor Mary Beth Beazley (Law) presented on Beyond "However" and "Further": Using MEOW Transitions to Promote Reader Comprehension and Substantive Connection at the Twenty-Third Annual Rocky Mountain Legal Writing Conference. 

Professors Lori Johnson and Rebecca Scharf (both Law) presented on Swapping Legal Writing Sections Mid-Year - Challenges and Opportunities at the Twenty-Third Annual Rocky Mountain Legal Writing Conference.