Professor Jeff Stempel's (Law) article, "The 2022 New Jersey Insurance Fair Conduct Act and the Incomplete Evolution of Policyholder Protection," was published by Rutgers.

Professor Mary Beth Beazley (Law) served as a faculty member for the National Judicial College's course on Judicial Writing this week where she presented on digital reading and writing, and worked individually with several judges. 

Professor Jeff Stempel (Law) recently presented for a program organized by the Insurance subsection of the European Law Institute at its Annual Meeting on "Fissures and Fault Lines in U.S. Insurance Law: The Impact of Dual Symptoms and Multiple Forums Creating Divergent Outcomes."

Dean Leah Chan Grinvald (Law) will be part of a panel discussion, hosted by the National Asian Pacific American Bar Association, on Wednesday, September 20, at 11:30 a.m. PST on, "What is the Pipeline of Legal Professionals in the Wake of Students for Fair Admissions v. UNC/Harvard?"

Professor Keith Rowley (Law) was a co-author on the recently published Problems and Cases on Secured Transactions, Fourth Edition. 

Professor Francine Lipman (Law) co-authored a chapter, Economic Justice Delivered through Tax Systems During the COVID-19 Pandemic (Chapter 15), in the American Bar Association's (ABA) Civil Rights and Social Justice book titled, The Legal and Social Ramifications of Pandemics on Civil Rights and Civil Liberties. 

David Orentlicher (Law) published a commentary, "Accommodating Aid-in-Dying Safeguards for Patients with Neurologic Disease," in the American Journal of Bioethics. 

Professor Joe Regalia (Law) contributed to a collection of water law articles in the journal of Western Legal History titled "Fighting for Water Equity in the West: Whose Water is it Anyway?".

Stewart Chang (Law) was part of a panel discussion and Q&A session with Nevada State Senator Rochelle Nguyen and activist David Kakishiba on August 15 at The Beverly Theater after a screening of Free Chol Soo Lee. The movie tells the story of Chol Soo Lee who was sentenced to life for a 1972 San Francisco murder, and then a death sentence…

Joe Regalia (Law) will lead legal writing training this fall at Cornell Law School, the U.S. Department of Commerce, and the U.S. Court of Federal Claims.

Joe Regalia (Law) has led generative AI and other legal technology talks and workshops for Fortune 500 legal teams, law firms, nonprofits, and other groups this summer. He will also led an upcoming talk about AI and legal technology for the Nevada State Bar. 

Joe Regalia (Law) will travel overseas and teach a mix of federal, state, and territorial judges legal writing in a multi-day intensive for the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit. This is the third time he has designed and led a program like this for the judiciary.