What are the practical implications of President Trump’s alignment with the policy recommendations set out in Project 2025? UC Law SF Prof. Blaine Bookey and an expert panel discuss the potential impacts of new immigration policies. Listen at #uclawsf

Achieving true workplace meritocracies requires level playing fields based on evidence. As Joan C. Williams and Vernā Myers of UC Law SF’s Equality Action Center write, everyone benefits when companies do the work needed to tap the full talent pool.

RT @uclawjournal: The second article in Volume 76 Issue 1 is “Artificial Intelligence and Cracks in the Foundation of Intellectual Property…

A new executive order delaying the TikTok ban raises big questions about presidential power. Constitutional law expert Prof. Zachary Price explains to @CNN why these non-enforcement actions are hard to challenge in court:

The Impoundment Control Act is in the news, but what does the law say? Prof. Zachary Price has answers in this primer on the Impoundment Control Act: #uclawsf

UC Law SF Prof. Natalia Ramirez Lee discusses the realities of the White House executive order to eliminate remote work by federal employees and notes that the order is part of larger political strategy. #uclawsf @ABC7

In a new @WSJ op-ed, Prof. Zachary Price argues that President Trump’s TikTok ban delay follows a troubling pattern of non-enforcement actions by recent administrations—including Obama and Biden—that violate the Constitution’s Take Care Clause.

Dramatic changes in labor and employment law are likely coming in Pres. Trump’s second term, especially around protections for workers, UC Law Prof. Seema N. Patel says. Her interview with CEB sheds light on what we might see from the new administration.

RT @WorkLifeLawCtr: In response to the Los Angeles area wildfires, WorkLife Law has compiled know-your-rights information and resources for…

Jessica Lee, co-director of @WorkLifeLawCtr, responds to a significant court ruling overturning recently enacted Title IX rules that protect pregnant and postpartum students in schools: #uclawsf

Career success, giving back, and uplifting communities are hallmarks of a UC Law SF education. Read how Allan Low ’86 of Perkins Coie exemplifies all three: @sfexaminer

#UCLawSF Prof. John Leshy's NYT op-ed says Utah's efforts to seize federal lands through a unique interpretation of the Constitution is "nothing less than a frontal assault on the long tradition of safeguarding these landscapes in trust for all Americans."

RT @uc_cbl_sf: Attention 1L @uclaw_sf students interested in business: Application for the 5th cohort of CBL Scholars is due 1/10 Rea…

Chancellor & Dean David Faigman affirms UC Law SF’s commitment to student success in his New Year’s message to the campus community. He writes, “Preparing our students to succeed from a secure foundation has been, and should always be, the UC Law way.”

President Biden could use the Antiquities Act to protect some of our nation’s last pristine public lands – before the change in the White House, UC Law SF Prof. John Leshy writes in @nytimes' “How Biden Should Spend His Final Weeks in Office.” Read more:

Tal Niv, a technology law expert and practitioner, joined the UC Law SF faculty this year, adding to the College’s excellence in cutting-edge areas of the law. #uclawsf

“With lives at stake, justice demands we shift quickly,” write UC Law SF Chancellor & Dean David Faigman and Towson University Professor Jeff Kukucka for Scientific American. Read more: #uclawsf

From suing federal agencies for anti-gay bias to taking on the DMV for rejecting a pro-gay rights license plate as “offensive to good taste and decency,” Gayer spent much of his life advocating for LGBTQ+ equality. Read more:

Can a president block spending approved by Congress? Prof. Zachary Price breaks down the concept of ‘impoundment’ for @propublica, explaining the limits on this executive power as reflected in the historical practices of presidents like Thomas Jefferson.