UC Irvine Law in the Media
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Tax Notes: The Brave New World of Automated Agency Guidance (Book Review)*
Professor Joshua Blank’s new book, Automated Agencies: The Transformation of Government Guidance, was reviewed by Duke Law Professor Lawrence Zelenak in Tax Notes.
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AsAmNews: What today’s Supreme Court case on birthright citizenship means
UC Irvine Law’s Fred T. Korematsu Center for Law & Equality is highlighted for the amicus brief it filed in collaboration with the Asian American Legal Defense and Education Fund and the Center for Civil Rights and Critical Justice at Seattle Law School in support of birthright citizenship.
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U.S. News & World Report: How to Prepare for a Judicial Career in Law School
Dean Austen Parrish says those pursuing judgeships often “get involved with pro bono organizations, nonprofits within their communities as a way to broaden their network outside of their particular practice area.”
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Time: ‘The Dead Have Never Been This Talkative’: The Rise of AI Resurrection
Professor Elizabeth Loftus is highlighted for a recent study she conducted with the MIT Media Lab which found that AI-generated images of the dead can create vivid false memories.
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The Revelator: NEPA: The Accepted Lies and Mistakes About This Critical Environmental Law
Professor Alejandro Camacho co-authored an op-ed with Professor Robert L. Glicksman (The George Washington University Law School) defending the National Environmental Policy Act, warning that recent reforms undermine its democratic and environmental protections.
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The Orange County Register: What’s behind the sharp decline in Santa Ana’s cannabis tax revenue?*
Professor Bob Solomon, an expert on cannabis policy, commented that increased competition and falling prices, among other factors, have contributed to Santa Ana’s sharp decline in cannabis tax revenue.
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MSN: These 10 Black Female Attorneys Changed Law Forever – Their Stories Will Inspire You
Chancellor’s Professor L. Song Richardson is highlighted for her trailblazing leadership at UC Irvine Law and her transformative work in legal education.
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Reuters: Student loan caps could hit minorities, low-ranked law schools the hardest
Dean Austen Parrish commented that proposed student loan caps could disproportionately impact less-affluent students who may struggle to secure private loans without co-signers.
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The Orange County Register: Fact Check: What happens to undocumented immigrants arrested or convicted of crimes in California*
Professor Annie Lai said there has been a “significant increase” in the number of immigration detainers issued by federal officials to local jails since January.
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ABA Journal: California Supreme Court OKs provisional licensure—but not for all February candidates
Mary Basick is quoted in the ABA Journal.
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The New York Times: Arrest of Union Leader Highlights Link Between Workers’ and Immigrants’ Rights
Professor Veena Dubal: “There’s been a real reckoning over the past 25 years with the history of xenophobia in California labor unions.”
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The Los Angeles Times: Government drones used in ‘runaway spying operation’ to peek into backyards in Sonoma County, lawsuit says
Professor Ari Waldman: “The use of drones over someone’s private space raises a question of what is considered private.”
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ABA Journal: Flurry of moves aim to remedy—and prevent future—California bar exam disasters
Mary Basick is quoted in the ABA Journal.
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San Francisco Chronicle: California pioneered modern gang surveillance. Trump may be exploiting it*
UC Irvine Law alum Sean Garcia-Leys ’16 was highlighted in the San Francisco Chronicle for his 2016 co-authored paper examining how flawed CalGang data has been used to accelerate deportations and deny legal protections to immigrants.