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School of Law

At APP , our students, faculty, staff and alumni influence everything from health law to international law to public policy—all while learning, teaching and practicing legal education rooted in real-world impact. Discover our latest news in legal scholarship, advocacy, experiential learning, community impact and so much more.

Recent News

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5 questions with… assistant professor of law, aerial circus artist Jaime Bouvier
When Jaime Bouvier decided to try aerial circus acts nine years ago, she wasn’t particularly good at it. In fact, she said it was a place for her to be bad at something she enjoyed doing. And, she noted, it helped give her a new perspective into her law students. She had only recently stepped…
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Keeping do-it-yourself gene science safe
CWRU team will provide policy recommendations for balancing safety, innovation While federal and professional regulatory systems monitor genetic-editing experiments in university and corporate labs, most research conducted outside of these settings lacks formal oversight. Now, two Case Western…
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Law's Andrew Geronimo tells Ohio House Speaker his works in support of the First Amendment are at odds with his actions
Andrew Geronimo, director of the IP Venture Clinic, wrote a guest column in reaction to a recent letter House Speaker Larry Householder wrote that resulted in the cancellation of an LGBT event for teens at an Ohio public library. Geronimo's piece, "Memo to Larry Householder - the First Amendment…
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Law's Jonathan Adler argues that Congress, not courts, are to blame for frustration about judicial deference to federal administrative actions
Jonathan Adler, the Johan Verheij Memorial Professor of Law, explained Chevron USA v. Natural Resources Defense Council and its continued impact today. Adler's piece, "What's wrong with 'Chevron' deference is Congress," appeared in the National Review.
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Law school Co-Dean Michael P. Scharf hosts public radio discussion on Yemen crisis
Michael P. Scharf, co-dean of the School of Law and the Joseph C. Hostetler – BakerHostetler Professor of Law, hosted an installment of his quarterly public radio show, “Talking Foreign Policy.” During the show, Scharf moderated a panel of experts on the topic of “Untangling the Yemen…
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“Syrian Use of Chemical Weapons and the Changing Law of Humanitarian Intervention”
The Siegal Lifelong Learning Program will host a talk with Michael P. Scharf, co-dean of the School of Law and the Joseph C. Hostetler – BakerHostetler Professor of Law, titled “Syrian Use of Chemical Weapons and the Changing Law of Humanitarian Intervention.” Scharf’s talk will be held Friday,…
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What’s next? Eight outstanding CWRU grads share their on-campus experiences—and post-graduation plans
This Sunday, May 19, approximately 2,000 Case Western Reserve University students will take part in commencement ceremonies, beginning with the university-wide convocation at 9:30 a.m. in the Veale Convocation, Recreation and Athletic Center and followed by diploma ceremonies throughout the…
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Law’s B. Jessie Hill pens article on uncertain future of Roe v. Wade
B. Jessie Hill, associate dean for academic affairs and the Judge Ben C. Green Professor of Law, wrote an op-ed for The Guardian about the uncertain future of Roe v. Wade. Her article was titled "Could abortion become illegal in America? All signs point to yes." In her piece, Hill detailed how…
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Law’s Juscelino F. Colares writes about President Trump’s intended nominee for the Federal Reserve Board of Governors
Juscelino F. Colares, the Schott-van den Eynden Professor of Business Law and professor of political science, penned an article on why he believes criticism of President Donald Trump’s intended nominee for the Federal Reserve Board of Governors, Stephen Moore, is misplaced. In his USA Today piece,…
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Collaboration is key to sociology professor, Diekhoff winner Brian Gran's approach with students
When Brian Gran began his career in academia nearly 20 years ago, “collaboration” wasn’t as common a term or practice as it is today. But his areas of expertise—law and society, human rights and health policy—couldn’t fit into a single discipline if they were to be taught effectively, Gran…