News

ICYMI: Faculty Publications, Media Mentions, Faculty & Staff Activities

Emily Battaglia — Mon, 17 Aug 2026 16:42:33 +0000

ICYMI: Faculty Publications, Media Mentions, Faculty & Staff Activities Emily Battaglia Mon, 08/17/2026 - 10:42

Faculty Publications

Mark Squillace, The Fight for Public Rights on America's Waterways, 37 Colo. Env't L. J. 307 (2026).

Blake Reid, Disability Rules, Standards, & Catalogs, 68 Boston Coll. L. Rev. (forthcoming 2027).

Margot Kaminski & Andrew Selbst, An American's Guide to the EU AI Act, 40 Berkeley Tech. L. J. 1081 (2026).

Paul Campos, Is Your Law School Going Broke? A Field Guide for Interested Parties (added to SSRN, Aug. 6, 2026).

Media Mentions

[Chris Winter, GWC], Story Hinckley, In Utah Canyons, A Clash Over Federal Lands-- and the Future of the West, Christian Science Monitor Online (Aug. 7, 2026).

[Mark Squillace], Sophie Lam, What the Antiquities Act is- and why Trump's Utah Monument Cuts are Testing it, RMKG.org(June 2026).

Sharon Friedman, The Public Processes That Lead to Proclamations, The Smokey Wire: National Forest News and Views (July 17, 2026).

[Wadie Said], Henry Gass & Sarah Matusek, Trump's Latest Swing at Birthright Citizenship Might Send Issue Back to Courts, Christian Science Monitor (Aug. 7, 2026).

[Govind Persad], Munson Steed, 7 GLP-1 Cost and Insurance Facts that Decide Who Gets Access, Rolling Out (Aug. 13, 2026).

[Michael Pappas], Saqib Rahim, Insurers Attacked For Siding With Fossil Fuel Industry in Supreme Court Case, E&E News (Aug. 13, 2026).

[Ann Lipton], Aurelia End & Theo Marie-Courtois, Trump's Sale of Access to Truth Social Raises Eyebrows, Agence France-Presse (Aug. 4, 2026).

Spencer Woodman, The $200 Billion Company You Can't Look Inside,International Consortium of Investigative Journalists (Aug. 7, 2026).

[Doug Kenney, GWC], Brooke Larsen, 'Pain and Suffering': What the Feds' Lake Powell Proposal Means for Utah and Other Ģ��Ӱ�� River States, Salt Lake Tribune (Aug. 12, 2026).

[Deep Gulasekaram], Collen Slevin, Glenwood Springs Turns to Zoning to Fight ICE, Ģ��Ӱ�� Sun (Aug. 6, 2026).

Mike Lasusa, Explaining Ģ��Ӱ��'s Legal Battles Over Immigration, The Blanket News (July 31, 2026).

[Anne Castle, GWC], Brandon Loomis, Arizona Would Lose the Most in Ģ��Ӱ�� River Drought Plan, Arizona Republic (July 31, 2026).

[Getches-Wilkinson Center], Rossana Longo-Better, Para la crisis del río Ģ��Ӱ�� soluciones ambientales, Radio Bilingue (Aug. 7, 2026).

Chris Teale, How a Research Paper Helped Spark Utah's Data Center Water Law, Route Fifty (Aug. 11, 2026).

[Korey Wise Innocence Project], Mark Sallinger, Judge Overturns Ģ��Ӱ�� Springs Mother's 2003 Murder Conviction After Ruling Prosecutors Hid Evidence, 9News (Aug. 6, 2026).

Shlelly Bradbury, Judge Throws Out Murder Convictions for Ģ��Ӱ�� Woman Accused of Killing Her 3 Children in House Fire, Denver Post (Aug. 6, 2026).

[Samuelson-Glushko Technology Law & Policy Clinic], Christy Lopez, After Chatrie, The Real Fight Over Digital Privacy is Just Beginning, Lawfare (Aug. 4, 2026).

Faculty & Staff Activities

[Doug Spencer, Scott Skinner-Thompson, Helen Norton, & Deep Gulasekaram], U.S. Supreme Court Review Event Reflects on 2025-26 Term, Ģ��Ӱ�� Law (Aug. 4, 2026).

Govind Persad (invited peer reviewer) for Updating Crisis Standards of Care: Examining Gaps and Opportunities, the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine (2026).

Ann Lipton, Business Law Prof Blog posts available here; recent blog post quoted and discussed in Texas Stock Exchange Proposes Mandatory “Mirror Voting” for Uninstructed Shares,TheCorporateCounsel.net Blog (Aug. 10, 2026).

Vivek Krishnamurthy, The Internet and the Lost Law of Transit, Yale Law School (upcoming, Sept. 8, 2026).

Ģ��Ӱ�� Law student Emilia Endara & GWC's Doug Kenney, The Ģ��Ӱ�� River: Searching for Solutions in the Face of Uncertainty: Conference Summary, 46th Annual Ģ��Ӱ�� Law Conference on Natural Resources Law (Aug. 12, 2026). Read the full conference summary here.

Paul Campos, Lawyers, Guns, & Money, blog posts available here.

Widely recognized for its intellectual diversity and originality, the faculty at Ģ��Ӱ�� Law encompasses an array of prominent legal scholars who are widely cited, both in academia and throughout the national media landscape. We invite you to catch up on the latest faculty publications and media mentions with this weekly roundup.

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Key Takeaways from the 2026 Ģ��Ӱ�� River Conference

Kellen Wilson — Fri, 14 Aug 2026 15:49:39 +0000

Key Takeaways from the 2026 Ģ��Ӱ�� River Conference Kellen Wilson Fri, 08/14/2026 - 09:49

The Getches-Wilkinson Center for Natural Resources, Energy, and the Environment has published a comprehensive report documenting discussions from the 46th Annual Ģ��Ӱ�� Law Conference on Natural Resources Law, held on June 4-5, 2026.

Held in partnership with the Water & Tribes Initiative, this landmark event gathered 505 in-person and remote participants to address shared challenges and evolving management on the Ģ��Ӱ�� River.

As negotiations for post-2026 river guidelines face ongoing gridlock over shortages and conservation obligations, this new publication preserves the diverse stories and lessons shared by top decision-makers. The report serves as a roadmap for navigating the river's ecological and structural changes.

The report was authored by Emilia Endara, Ģ��Ӱ�� Law student and Getches-Wilkinson Center research assistant, and Doug Kenney, director of Getches-Wilkinson Center’s Western Water Policy Program.

Read the full conference summary here.

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1L Spotlight: Ceyna Dawson

Emily Battaglia — Fri, 14 Aug 2026 15:10:29 +0000

1L Spotlight: Ceyna Dawson Emily Battaglia Fri, 08/14/2026 - 09:10

Next up in our student spotlights is Ceyna Dawson. Ceyna will join us this fall from Eagle, Ģ��Ӱ��. She is a recent alumna of Ģ��Ӱ�� College, where she graduated with a degree in political science and a minor in Journalism.

Meet the class of 2029’s Ceyna Dawson!

What inspired you to pursue a law degree?

CD: I want to pursue a law degree because I believe community and the legal profession are deeply interconnected. I am passionate about using my education to serve and provide support for underrepresented communities.

What are your hobbies outside of work and school?

CD: Outside of school I love to run, ski, and hike. I also try to engage in artistic hobbies like drawing and painting.

Why did you choose Ģ��Ӱ�� law?

CD: I chose Ģ��Ӱ�� Law because I want to pursue my career in Ģ��Ӱ��. I feel connected to Ģ��Ӱ��, and the communities that I have already built here. I also appreciate the mentorship and support programs that actively guide students throughout their time in law school.

What are you most looking forward to this upcoming academic year?

CD: I am most looking forward to challenging myself academically. I look forward to being back in the classroom and learning as much as I can to equip myself as a future lawyer.

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1L Spotlight: Izzy Chick

Emily Battaglia — Fri, 14 Aug 2026 14:44:33 +0000

1L Spotlight: Izzy Chick Emily Battaglia Fri, 08/14/2026 - 08:44

Next up in our 1L spotlights, meet Izzy Chick! Izzy grew up around the West and Midwest but considers Campo, CO home, where her family has lived and ranched since 1916. She has bachelor's degrees in political science and environmental and Sustainability Studies from the University of Utah. During undergrad, Izzy participated in multiple internships, with the two most impactful experiences being with a water conservation nonprofit in Utah and a carbon credit project firm in Bogotá, Colombia.

Meet the class of 2029’s Izzy Chick!

What inspired you to Pursue a law degree?

IC: My desire to pursue a law degree stems from my passion for water conservation. This passion is rooted in my connection to Campo, CO, a community completely dependent on groundwater that is expected to run dry within the next 50 years. An internship with a carbon credit project firm in Bogotá, Colombia opened my eyes to different economic and legal tools that could be used to incentivize water conservation in areas like Campo. After law school, I hope to work on water rights transactions that support a more secure water future.

What are your hobbies outside of work and school?

IC: Outside of work and school, I love to read, knit, and get outside, whether that's hiking, backpacking, running, or anything that allows me to deeply connect with nature.

Why did you choose Ģ��Ӱ�� Law?

IC: When I was researching potential law schools, I found that Ģ��Ӱ�� Law had the best programs and experiential learning opportunities to help me gain the skills and knowledge in my field of interest. I have also found that anyone I've spoken to with a connection to Ģ��Ӱ�� Law has been so kind and helpful, and I am excited to join this kind of community.

What are you most excited about this upcoming academic year?

IC: I am most looking forward to getting to know my peers and becoming a part of the Ģ��Ӱ�� Law community.

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U.S. Supreme Court Review event reflects on 2025-26 term

Kellen Wilson — Tue, 04 Aug 2026 17:07:15 +0000

U.S. Supreme Court Review event reflects on 2025-26 term Kellen Wilson Tue, 08/04/2026 - 11:07

Professor Scott Skinner-Thompson, center, speaks about key opinions while Professors Doug Spencer and Helen Norton listen.

Legal scholars and practitioners from Ģ��Ӱ�� Law and Faegre Drinker Biddle & Reath highlighted key rulings from the last U.S. Supreme Court term in a panel discussion July 30.

The annual event, hosted by Ģ��Ӱ�� Law’s Byron R. White Center and Office of Advancement and sponsored by Faegre Drinker, discussed how major opinions impact presidential power, LGBTQ+ rights, birthright citizenship, elections and more.

Moderator Deep Gulasekaram, professor and director of the Byron White Center, emphasized that while the 2024-25 Supreme Court term was historic, the latest term was equally monumental with 66 opinions issued.

The event drew more than 250 local attorneys, faculty, staff, students and community members in person and via livestream.

Panelist Aaron D. Van Oort, partner at Faegre Drinker, described the impacts of Trump v. Slaughter and Trump v. Cook, cases stemming from President Donald Trump’s attempts to fire Rebecca Slaughter from the Federal Trade Commission and Lisa Cook from the Federal Reserve Board.

Distinguished Professor Helen Norton, Rothgerber Chair in Constitutional Law, discussed key points of Learning Resources, Inc. v. Trump, which found that the president does not have the power to impose tariffs under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act.

Panelists included Professor Deep Gulasekaram, Professor Scott Skinner-Thompson, Professor Helen Norton, Professor Doug Spencer and Aaron Van Oort, partner with Faegre Drinker.

Scott Skinner-Thompson, professor and Dean’s Scholar, described the impacts of West Virginia v. B.P.J., which upheld a state ban on transgender girls joining female school athletic teams. He also examined Chiles v. Salazar, which found that Ģ��Ӱ��'s bans on conversion therapy for minors were subject to strict scrutiny under the First Amendment and remanded to the lower courts to apply that standard.

Gulasekaram talked about the importance of Trump v. Barbara, which reaffirmed birthright citizenship, including for the children of undocumented noncitizens and those on temporary visas.

The event concluded with Professor Doug Spencer, Rothgerber Chair in Constitutional Law, giving an overview of several cases dealing with federal elections and analyzing the thorny questions that remain following Louisiana v. Callais, in which the court ruled that a Louisiana congressional map creating a second majority-Black district was an unconstitutional racial gerrymander.

In concluding remarks, Spencer offered a hopeful view of what’s ahead for American democracy.

“I’m not as alarmist as what I read in the news or even from other law professors, that we’re not going to have an election in November or that democracy is dead,” Spencer said. “I think we’re in a period of animated discussion as a country about what it means to be an American.”

Legal scholars and practitioners from Ģ��Ӱ�� Law and Faegre Drinker Biddle & Reath highlighted key rulings from the last U.S. Supreme Court term in a panel discussion that drew 250 participants in person and online.

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1L Spotlight: Juan Aguilera

Emily Battaglia — Mon, 03 Aug 2026 17:26:14 +0000

1L Spotlight: Juan Aguilera Emily Battaglia Mon, 08/03/2026 - 11:26

With the academic year quickly approaching, Ģ��Ӱ�� Law is looking forward to welcoming the incoming class of new students. Over the next few weeks, we will be highlighting some of our incredible 1Ls through a series of brief profiles! Next up, we have Juan Aguilera.

Juan was born in Michoacan, Mexico but grew up in Southern California between L.A. and the central valley. Prior to law school, he earned a B.A. in biochemistry and worked in labs focused on synthesizing DNA/RNA.

Meet the class of 2029’s Juan Aguilera!

What inspired you to pursue a law degree?

JA: My pursuit of a law degree is influenced by my interest in shaping the future of data privacy and by my desire to challenge myself professionally.

What are your hobbies outside of work and school?

JA: I am a big fan of the typical Ģ��Ӱ�� hobbies, primarily skiing, hiking, and camping. However, I also like to spend time on creative hobbies like drawing and painting.

What is your educational background and/or what was your career before deciding to come to law school?

JA: Prior to law school I had earned a B.A. in biochemistry after which I worked in labs focused on synthesizing DNA/RNA. I ultimately decided that I did not want to pursue that career path and pivoted towards a career that better suits me by pursuing a law degree.

Why did you choose Ģ��Ӱ�� law?

JA: Ģ��Ӱ�� law has many strengths which have drawn me to it. Including its academic rigor that will help me develop professionally, talented and engaging faculty, as well as a short drive to the great little ski area of Eldora.

What are you most looking forward to this upcoming academic year?

JA: I am looking forward to engaging in the first step towards realizing my longtime dream of becoming an attorney and to the personal/professional growth that will come with it.

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ICYMI: Faculty Publications, Media Mentions, Faculty & Staff Activities

Emily Battaglia — Mon, 03 Aug 2026 16:55:13 +0000

ICYMI: Faculty Publications, Media Mentions, Faculty & Staff Activities Emily Battaglia Mon, 08/03/2026 - 10:55

Faculty Publications

Laura Dolbow, The Public Franchise Tradition as a Limit on Patent Takings, 111 Cornell L. Rev. 233 (2026).

Amici Curiae Brief of Intellectual Property Scholars in Support of Appellee in xAI v. Bonta, No. 26-1591 (9th Cir.)

Media Mentions

[Chris Winter, GWC], Kevin Lind, A Lawsuit Tests Whether Use of a Little-Known Law Upended Public Land Management, Deseret News (July 30, 2026).

[Jeanne Segil, KWIP], Sarah Fuhrey Huber, How Ģ��Ӱ�� Law Innocence Clinic Spearheaded Vacated Conviction, Law Week Ģ��Ӱ�� (July 28, 2026)(contact me if you would like to set up a Law Week Ģ��Ӱ�� subscription).

[KWIP], Sam Klomhaus, Genrich Attorneys Appeal Ruling on Missed Deadline for Lesser Charges, The Daily Sentinel (July 31, 2026).

[Ann Lipton], Martina Barash, Boeing Case Gives Investors Tougher Task to Show Class Damages, Bloomberg Law (July 22, 2026).

Michael Hiltzik, Trump's Selling Wall Street Early Access to his Truth Social Posts is Ethically Repugnant, but may be Legal, Los Angeles Times (July 23, 2026).

Riddhi Setty, I Tried Investigating a Mysterious Online Company. A Police Report was Filed Against Me, Columbia Journalism Review (June 15, 2026).

[Deep Gulasekaram], Laura Barrón-López, Nour Longi & Alex Tabet, They Immigrated Legally. Under Trump, 1.8 Million Have Been 'De-Legalized.' MS Now (July 30, 2026).

[Anne Castle, GWC], Todd Woody, Ģ��Ӱ�� River Water Plan Postpones Reckoning With a Drier Future, Bloomberg Law (July 31, 2026).

Faculty & Staff Activities

[Scott Skinner-Thompson & Deep Gulasekaram], Faculty Members Attend Conference on International Constitutional Law, Ģ��Ӱ�� Law (July 23, 2026)(Gulasekaram presented his article “The Borderline Constitution” during a workshop on “Constitutional Interpretation in Emergency” situations. Skinner-Thompson spoke during a workshop on “Democratic Backsliding and ‘Gender Wars,” presenting his article “Law's Gender Ideology).

Govind Persad (commentator), "The Ethics of Economic Sanctions," Rocky Mountain Ethics Congress (Boulder, Aug. 8, 2026).

[Helen Norton, Vivek Krishnamurthy, & Margot Kaminski], Why LASST is Filing an Amicus Brief to Defend California's AI Transparency Law, Legal Advocates for Safe Science and Technology (July 23, 2026).

Prof. Emeritus Susan Nevelow Mart, Tom O'Brien, Yasmin Sokkar Harker, Julie Graves Krishnaswami, Nicholas Mignanelli, & Nicholas F. Stump, Why We Needed to Create a Comic Ģ��Ӱ�� the Theories That Underpin All Legal Research (Even AI!),RIPS Law Librarian Blog (July 7, 2026).

Ann Lipton, Business Law Prof Blog posts available here.

STOCK Act, Activist SPV Disclosures (July 22, 2026), Shareholder Primacy (with Mike Levin, Apple podcasts link).

Paul Campos, Lawyers, Guns, & Money, blog posts available here.

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1L Spotlight: Alina Acosta

Emily Battaglia — Mon, 03 Aug 2026 15:17:06 +0000

1L Spotlight: Alina Acosta Emily Battaglia Mon, 08/03/2026 - 09:17

Originally from Elmhurst, IL, Alina attended Harvard for an undergraduate degree in engineering and a master's degree in education. She then spent 6 years teaching math in Denver Public Schools at Manual High School and AUL Denver, and the last several years teaching at St. George's British International School in Munich, Germany.

Meet the Class of 2029’s Alina Acosta!

What inspired you to pursue a law degree?

AA: After years working with kids and families both in public schools in Denver and abroad, I've seen the strain involvement in the justice system can have on kids in the classroom as well as ways that legal knowledge can be used to support children and families. I'm hoping to use my law degree along with my background in education to be a resource, advocate, and support for kids and families with whatever difficulty they may be facing.

What are your hobbies outside of work and school?

AA: Outside of work, I enjoy running, riding my bike, playing the viola, sketching, and playing roller derby.

Why did you choose Ģ��Ӱ�� law?

AA: I picked Ģ��Ӱ�� law for a few reasons. Geographically, Ģ��Ӱ�� is a place that I care about--I already felt connected to local communities here having worked in Denver, and it's where my husband and I met! Academically, Ģ��Ӱ�� law's Juvenile and Family Law Program is perfectly aligned with the type of work I'm interested in. The intentional cohort model, and engaged professors were also important to me in choosing Ģ��Ӱ��. And personally, ending my Ģ��Ӱ�� law tour on the patio of the Wolf Law Building looking at the flatirons really solidified that this was a school where I could see myself.

What are you most looking forward to this upcoming academic year?

AA: Getting back into the student seat! I'm looking forward to meeting my classmates and professors, devoting time to building up the language of the law, being challenged in a new way, and using these new skills to support local communities.

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Faculty Members Attend Conference on International Constitutional Law

Emily Battaglia — Thu, 23 Jul 2026 17:23:24 +0000

Faculty Members Attend Conference on International Constitutional Law Emily Battaglia Thu, 07/23/2026 - 11:23

From July 6-10, 2026, Professors Deep Gulasekaram and Scott-Skinner Thompson attended the World Congress of Constitutional Law (WCCL), hosted by the Universidad Externado de Colombia in Bogota.

This conference, organized by the International Association of Constitutional Law, is held once every four years and brings together scholars, judges and lawyers for a comparative conversation regarding constitutional law. Both Gulasekaram and Skinner-Thompson had their papers selected for presentation and were attending this year’s conference for the first time.

“The WCCL provides an opportunity to learn and dialogue about common constitutional challenges that are occurring across the globe and discover tools and solutions that may be applicable in the U.S. context,” Skinner-Thompson said.

During their time representing both Ģ��Ӱ�� Law and the Byron R. White Center, Gulasekaram—the Director of the Center--presented his article “The Borderline Constitution” during a workshop on “Constitutional Interpretation in Emergency” situations. Skinner-Thompson spoke during a workshop on “Democratic Backsliding and ‘Gender Wars,” presenting his article “Law's Gender Ideology

“Given that attacks on transgender lives are a global phenomenon, sharing my perspectives on how to better think and talk about gender identity so as to garner better legal protections has the potential to influence law reform in other nations,” Skinner-Thompson said.

The five-day conference offered attendees opportunities to attend workshops, plenary sessions and other academic activities. In addition to these offerings, Gulasekaram participated in a unique public deliberative process on “Democracy as a Human Right,” and Skinner-Thompson attended discussions regarding LGBTQ rights in Colombia.

“For me, one of the key takeaways, particularly from the sessions on Colombian constitutional law, was the degree to which democracy is never static and must constantly be defended, but also how it can be incredibly resilient and innovative.” Skinner-Thompson said. “Hearing from lawyers involved in constitutional reform in Colombia—a country that has experienced more than its fair share of upheaval and violence—was incredibly inspiring at this moment when constitutional norms in the U.S. are being tested.”

For faculty members, the value of attending events like WCCL extends far beyond the immediate sessions—it also serves as a chance for legal academics to stay up-to-date on the most recent developments in the field and share their own research and perspectives with international colleagues.

Skinner-Thompson and Gulasekaram’s engagement with scholars, judges and practitioners from around the world reflects the law school's ongoing commitment to comparative and global perspectives in legal education.

“Comparing legal systems is critically important for students and professors in that it helps us realize that the U.S. method is not necessarily the only method, and that there may be other legal innovations and tools at our disposal,” Skinner-Thompson said.

From July 6-10, 2026, Professors Deep Gulasekaram and Scott-Skinner Thompson attended the World Congress of Constitutional Law (WCCL), hosted by the Universidad Externado de Colombia in Bogota.

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ICYMI: Faculty Publications, Media Mentions, Faculty & Staff Activities

Emily Battaglia — Mon, 20 Jul 2026 16:16:08 +0000

ICYMI: Faculty Publications, Media Mentions, Faculty & Staff Activities Emily Battaglia Mon, 07/20/2026 - 10:16

Faculty Publications

Jerry Kang, Alan Butler, & Blake Reid, Communications Law & Policy (Edition 9.0)(2026).

Govind Persad, The Law of Health Equity, 2026 Utah L. Rev. 415.

Media Mentions

[Chris Winter, GWC], Bobby Magill, Trump's Monument Moves Set Up Twisted Route Through Courts, Bloomberg Law (July 15, 2026).

David Condos, Trump's Utah National Monument Cuts Wont Stop the Legal Tango Over Public Lands, KUER (July 17, 2026).

[Mark Squillace], Jimmy Tobias & Mark Olalde, The Rules for Grazing on 155 Million Acres of Public Lands are Getting Overhauled, High Country News & ProPublica (July 7, 2026).

T. Michelle Murphy, What is the Antiquities Act, and How Is the 120-Year-Old Law Being Tested by Trump?, Time (July 14, 2026).

Jonathan P. Thompson, Trump Slashes Nearly 3 Million Acres from Bears Ears and Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monuments, The Land Desk (July 14, 2026).

[Scott Skinner-Thompson], Jamie O'Rourke, The Supreme Court Ruled Trans Kids Can Be Banned From Playing Sports. Here’s How That Affects Ģ��Ӱ��, Ģ��Ӱ�� Times Recorder (July 3, 2026).

[Doug Kenney, GWC], Sarah Kaplan, A major Ģ��Ӱ�� River decision looms. Here’s how it will affect millions, Washington Post (July 15, 2026).

[Deep Gulasekaram], Safia Samee Ali, Milwaukee Latest City to Ban ICE Masks: Is it Legal?, NewsNation (July 15, 2026).

[Anne Castle, GWC], Ally Heath, What Happens When the Water Dries Up? Much of the American West is Close to Finding Out, Straight Arrow News (July 4, 2026).

Jonathon Booth, Ģ��Ӱ�� Law Professor Breaks Down Supreme Court's Birthright Citizenship Ruling, Denver 9 News (June 30, 2026).

Angeline McCall, Supreme Court Case May Limit Americans' Ability to Sue for Rights Violations, Denver 9 News (June 23, 2026).

[GWC Water Law Fellow Daniel Anderson], Mark Sullivan, Satya Nadella Makes the Case for AI Independence, Fast Company (July 16, 2026).

Ģ��Ӱ�� Boulder Report Analyzes State Policies on Data Water Center Use, Ģ��Ӱ��Biz (July 16, 2026).

(Articles discuss Thirst for Data: State Responses to Data Center Water Use, GWC (July 9, 2026)(full publication authored with Ģ��Ӱ�� Law student Sydney Stellato)).

Faculty & Staff Activities

Doug Spencer, Scott Skinner-Thompson, Helen Norton, & Deep Gulasekaram (panelists), 2026 U.S. Supreme Court Review, Byron White Center for Constitutional Law with Faegre Drinker (upcoming July 30, 2026)(register here).

[Jake Moore & Emily Horowitz], Ģ��Ӱ�� Law Staff Lead National Student Affairs Conference, Ģ��Ӱ�� Law (July 7, 2026).

[Sarah Matsumoto], Sesquicentennial Faculty Scholars Event in Denver (upcoming, Aug. 27, 2026)(register here).

Ann Lipton, Business Law Prof Blog posts available here.

Proxy Season Crossover (July 8, 2026), Shareholder Primacy (with Mike Levin, Apple podcasts link).

Dean Inniss (speaker), Author Talk: The Princeton Fugitive Slave: The Trials of James Collins Johnson (New Jersey State Library, June 24, 2026).

Paul Campos, Lawyers, Guns, & Money, blog posts available here.

Daniel Anderson [GWC Water Law Fellow], Thirst for Data: State Responses to Data Center Water Use, GWC (July 9, 2026).

Full publication available here (authored with Sydney Stellato, Ģ��Ӱ�� Law student.)

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