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Ryan Calo is a law and information science professor at the University of Washington and also studies robotics. He says he's long been concerned about the increasing militarization of police forces, but that police units across the country might be attracted to utilizing robots because "it permits officers to incapacitate a dangerous individual without putting themselves in harm's way."

"OSCE Anti-Corruption Representatives: The anti-corruption prosecutor's mission is difficult, and she will need all the support." (The article is written in Moldovan; Professor Ramasastry is interviewed in English.)

“I think Indian law is unique in the sense that you have to understand the historical basis of the law,” Eberhard said. “Indian law is living and it is connected to the history of Native people in the United States.”

Trusts lawyer and law professor at University of Washington Karen Boxx compares the ClubQ fundraiser to the 2016 Pulse fundraiser, which raised $7.8 million and hosted by Equality Florida.

A new lawsuit threatens to upend a landmark revenue-sharing pact that’s guided the distribution of more than $2 billion in natural resources among Alaska’s Native corporations. The litigation stems from a 1982 deal that outlined how 12 regional Native corporations should share income from exploiting resources like forests, but not what should happen with money earned by preserving them. Jeff Feldman, professor of law at the �鶹����, is referenced.

Douglas Ross, professor of law at the �鶹����, comments on the potential merger and what regulators would have to consider.

Xuan-Thao Nguyen, the director of the Asian Law Center at the University of Washington’s law school, told Recode that part of the solution should include considering regulations that would require crypto losses and gains to be reported at their fair value, as well as protections for crypto custodial accounts similar to those that come with stock accounts operated by brokerage firms.

The cases are part of a new front in antitrust disputes because of the use of an algorithm, said University of Washington law professor Douglas Ross, who specializes in antitrust law. “There’s nothing new or different about saying a group of people got together to raise prices … The way in which they allegedly have agreed to raise prices is interesting,” Ross said. “That helps set this case apart.”

The exhibit, titled “Incarcerated Bodies, Free Minds,” and curated by �鶹���� law students Jason Spencer, Julia Davis, and Zachary Finn, includes 15 thought-provoking pieces by Johnnie Wiggins, Gilberto Rivera and Mark Loughney, all of whom were, or currently are, incarcerated.

“There is a longstanding history of the military not being held accountable for sexual assaults that take place under its watch,” said Rose Carmen Goldberg, a veterans law lecturer at the University of California School of Law.

As class instructor Rose Goldberg explained to Law360 Pulse, veterans law is an area of the law that few understand, with its own specialized venues and procedural rules within the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs. "It's a complicated and unique area of the law with its own statutes and regulations," she said. "There are VA administrative courts and courts of appeals for veterans claims. If you layer onto that needing an attorney or advocate who knows veterans law and immigration law and criminal law, there is very little support."

“Intervening simply means that a tribe has the ability to come in and make recommendations regarding a child,” said Stacey Lara, an assistant teaching professor at the University of �鶹���� of Law.

“This adds another layer of complexity to those already complex jurisdictional questions and prosecutions, and really has the potential to further disconnect the exercise of criminal justice from the people in the community and the government in the community that is closest to the effects of those criminal actions,” says Monte Mills, the Charles I. Stone Professor of Law and director of the University of �鶹���� of Law’s Native American Law Center.

Steve Calandrillo, a �鶹���� law professor, supports permanent daylight time for this very reason, writing in �鶹���� Magazine that “the evening rush hour is twice as fatal as the morning’s,” with more people on the road, more alcohol in drivers’ bloodstreams, people hurrying to get home and even more children engaging in outdoor, unsupervised play.

"Ninety-nine percent of your population is awake and moving around and about at that time of the day, and they can use the sun to help them," said University of Washington law professor Steve Calandrillo. "Commerce and most economic and business interests do favor the uniform, permanent Daylight Saving Time because they realize that more people are awake and want to go out and top and recreate and engage in activities in the early evening. That’s when we live our lives."

Proponents of DST argue that the benefits outweigh the potential downsides. Steve Calandrillo, professor of law at the University of Washington, argued back in 2020 that year-round Daylight Saving Time would make the evening commute safer, reduce crime, help to save energy, and improve quality of sleep.

The Washington State Bar Association presented Ana Cecilia “Ceci” Lopez with the Local Hero Award to recognize her exceptional support of the Whatcom County community and her leadership and dedication as a legal educator. Ana Cecilia “Ceci” Lopez with WSBA Executive Director Terra Nevitt and WSBA President-Elect Hunter Abell. Lopez received a JD and LLM in Taxation from the University of �鶹���� of Law.

Steve Calandrillo, the �鶹���� law professor, cited a range of studies to argue permanent daylight saving time would save lives by reducing car accidents and decreasing crime, while boosting economic activity and saving energy.

“All too often, veterans are deported consequent to criminal convictions stemming from mental health conditions they incurred during military service,” Goldberg said in an email. “After being incarcerated for behaviors stemming from trauma, they face the second punishment of exile. These veterans deserve support — not banishment and separation from their families.”

“It’s up to the [retailers] to decide how they want to behave in an effort to get their merger through,” Ross said. “And if they do something which in retrospect might be considered to be foolish, that’s their business. The state doesn’t have the right to stop them from doing something foolish.”

Experts suggest needed upgrades in the face of modern crises. �鶹���� Law Professor Monte Mills contributes.

But Steve Calandrillo, a law professor at the University of Washington, said people do benefit from sunlight later in the day, since that's when car crashes are more common.

University of Washington law professor Steve Calandrillo says the benefits of permanent Daylight Saving Time (or Daylight Savings Time as some people refer to it) include decreased crime rates, increased retail sales, energy savings, and fewer traffic fatalities.

While the concerns are real, the recourse is unclear. Even if AI-generated images have a widespread impact — such as by changing business models — it doesn’t necessarily mean they’re violating artists’ copyrights, according to Zahr Said, a law professor at the University of Washington. And it would be prohibitive to license every single image in a dataset before using it, she said.

Prior to joining the �鶹����, Rhoads launched Seattle Ventures, serving leadership and investor roles at several affiliated startups. Early in her career she was director of business development for Seattle company Cellular Technical Services, which provided software for cell phone companies, and was a founding investor in wireless services startup Terabeam, which was acquired in 2004. Rhoads, who has a �鶹���� law degree, has served on boards of the Henry Art Gallery and the Buerk Center for Entrepreneurship. Inslee also announced the re-appointment trial attorney Blaine Tamaki to the Board of Regents.