Just How Far Will Clarence Thomas Go?

Lisa Tucker, JD, an associate professor in the Kline School of Law, authored a July 8 CNN opinion article about Associate Justice Clarence Thompson, the longest-serving current justice and what the Supreme Court might look like without him.

A Baltimore Restaurant Group Apologizes to a Black Woman and Son for Unequally Enforcing Its Dress Code

Wendy Greene, JD, a professor in the Kline School of Law was quoted in a June 23 Washington Post story about appearance and grooming-code discrimination, after a Black woman and her son in Baltimore were refused service at a restaurant because of the way he was dressed – while a white family with a son dressed in a similar manner, was seated and served.

Eyes Blistering, Crawling on Highway: What It Felt Like to Be Tear Gassed on 676

Rachel E. Lopez, JD, associate professor in the Kline School of Law and director of the Andy and Gwen Stern Community Lawyering Clinic, co-authored a June 11 WHYY “Plan Philly” essay about what it felt like to be tear gassed on 676 during protests. 

Arrested at a Philly Protest? Know Your Rights.

Rachel E. Lopez, JD, associate professor in the Kline School of Law and Director of the Andy and Gwen Stern Community Lawyering Clinic, was quoted in a June 6 Philadelphia Inquirer article about what to do should you find yourself arrested for protesting in Philly.

'Absolutely No Legal Authority': Trump's Threats to Shut Down Twitter Are 'Totally Asinine' and Reek of Censorship, According to Legal Experts

Hannah Bloch-Wehba, JD, an assistant professor in the Kline School of Law, was quoted in a May 28 Business Insider article about President Trump’s threats to "strongly regulate" or entirely shut down social media companies shortly after Twitter fact-checked two of his tweets pushing conspiracies about mail-in voting.

A Drug Company Wagers the U.S. Won't Dare Charge It With Crimes

A May 15 New York Times story about Teva, the world’s largest maker of generic drugs, which recently pulled out of settlement talks with the Justice Department, that quoted Robert I Field, JD, PhD, a professor in the Kline School of Law and Dornsife School of Public Health, was picked up by Yahoo! News and MSN News on May 16.

A Drug Company Wagers the U.S. Won't Dare Charge It With Crimes

Robert I Field, JD, PhD, a professor in the Kline School of Law and Dornsife School of Public Health, was quoted in a May 15 New York Times article regarding Teva, the world’s largest maker of generic drugs, which recently pulled out of settlement talks with the Justice Department.

As Congress Weighs COVID Liability Protections, States Shield Health Providers

Barry Furrow, JD, a professor in the Kline School of Law and director of the School's Health Law program, was quoted in a May 15 Kaiser Health News article regarding Congress’ assessment of the coronavirus liability protections for states and healthcare providers. The article was picked up by numerous outlets including the Miami Herald, The Daily Beast, MedPage Today, HealthLeaders among others.

Free the Students: Why There's a Push to Make Election Day a Campus Holiday

Drexel was mentioned in a May 7 The Guardian article about the student movement working to make election day a campus holiday. Khurapa Ambak, a third-year law student in the Kline School of law, was quoted.

It Took a Pandemic, but You Can Finally View Supreme Court Hearings Live

Lisa McElroy, JD, an associate professor in the Kline School of Law, was quoted in a May 3 New York Post article about how the Supreme Court will become more transparent as arguments will be held via teleconference with a live audio feed available to the public for the first time.

The Narrow Definition of 'Pro-Life' Fuels Disregard for Lives During Covid-19

David S. Cohen, JD, a professor in the Kline School of Law, coauthored a May 1 Washington Post article about the narrow definition of “pro-life” and how it fuels disregard for lives during COVID-19.

Supreme Court Finally Will Smile and Go on Camera — Because Pandemic Gives It No Choice

Lisa McElroy, JD, an associate professor in the Kline School of Law, was quoted in an April 28 Chicago Sun Times article about how the Supreme Court will become more transparent as the justices transition to a video format.