Professor Sachin Pandya was quoted in a USA TODAY article disussing the possible end to private sector affirmative action plans.

Jay Sicklick and the UConn Law Health Equity Clinic were mentioned in Beckers Healthcare Podcast. The mention is around the 7 minute mark.

Professor Jon Bauer commented on the asylum process and the emotional toll of detention in the Portland Press Herald.

Professor Richard Pomp spoke to Law360 about Alaska Governor Mike Dunleavy’s proposal to eliminate the state’s corporate income tax and adopt a temporary statewide sales tax. Professor Pomp noted that Alaska’s size, lack of bordering states, and tourism-driven economy make a state sales tax less vulnerable to avoidance than in many other states.

Professor Leslie Levin authored an article in Law.com about the responsibility of State authorities to investigate the misconduct of Justice Department attorneys.

Professor Anya Bernstein authored a post in Yale’s Notice & Comment Blog, a blog from the Yale Journal on Regulation and ABA Section of Administrative Law & Regulatory Practice. The post concerns Justice Alito’s Trump v. Illinois dissent and the interpretive limits of the Supreme Court.

Miguel de Figueiredo was a guest on the “Proof Over Precedent” podcast to talk about his research on judicial review in search and seizure. He and his co-authors discussed their project, the data analysis process, and the implications of potentially insufficient judicial review of warrants. Listen to the podcast.

Professor Leslie Levin was quoted by Law.com’s National Law Journal in an article examining how litigation over executive orders affecting law firms is expected to evolve in 2026 as appeals move forward. Professor Levin discussed the potential implications of the ongoing appellate process for firms that reached agreements with the Trump administration.

Professor Leslie Levin was quoted in a Law.com article examining the impact of nine major law firms’ pro bono agreements with the Trump administration. Professor Levin noted that most immediate consequences, such as attorney departures and client reactions, have likely already occurred and observed that Paul Weiss faced heightened scrutiny due to its history and its early decision to settle.

Professor Richard D. Pomp published an article titled “A Second Bite at the Apple, a Hail Mary, And a Rush to Judgment” in Tax Notes State (Dec. 15, 2025). In the piece, Professor Pomp critiques expert testimony and recent commentary on Maryland’s digital advertising tax.