James May, distinguished professor of law and founder of the Global Environmental Rights Institute at Widener University Delaware Law School, is quoted discussing the landmark climate lawsuit Juliana et al. v. United States. The case was supposed to go to trial in 2018 but has been postponed for several years and was recently terminated.
Delaware Law School student Heather Fithian Romansky is included in the magazine's "Law Students of the Year" coverage that highlights students who make extraordinary contributions inside and outside of the classroom. Fithian Romansky is featured for her work to create a networking group for first-generation law students.
Widener has been partnering with the Longwood Foundation, Bank of America and government entities to explore relocating our Delaware Law School campus from Concord Pike into the city of Wilmington business district, as part of The Bridge project. Todd Clark, dean of Delaware Law School, is quoted discussing how this opportunity could benefit students.
See also: Spotlight Delaware, Delaware Live, Delaware Business Now, The Philadelphia Inquirer
Keesha Turner Roberts, assistant professor at Delaware Law School, and law students Mariah MacIntosh and Bianca Gennaoui are featured guests on this episode of "The Agenda" to discuss Delaware Law's involvement with the Black Audit Project.
Ken Kristl, professor and director of the Environmental Rights Institute at Delaware Law School, is quoted in this article discussing an upcoming legal settlement in the wake of a chemical spill into the Delaware River in March 2023.
Todd Clark, dean of Delaware Law School, discusses ideas for potential changes to the bar exam process in Delaware that are aimed at increasing diversity of attorneys in the state. Changes could include lowering the exam cutoff score by two points, cutting back on essay questions, lowering late application fees, and more. Clark says the energy of these changes is moving in the right direction.
This article reflects on the recent Climate Constitutionalism Conference co-hosted by Delaware Law School and Pace University. Delaware Law Distinguished Professor James May co-chaired the event which brought scholars, activists, students, and more together to discuss environmental issues.
Todd Clark, dean of Delaware Law School, is the featured guest on this episode of DETV's "The Agenda." Clark discusses his life and career, as well as the school's commitment to providing opportunities for students.
Geeta Tewari, associate professor at Delaware Law School, authored this article about an ongoing case in the Delaware Supreme Court that is challenging COVID-era restrictions on religious gatherings.
A post from the Widener Law Blog is cited for this article covering strange and historical laws in the state of Delaware.
Delaware Law School Emeritus Professor Lawrence Hamermesh is a guest in this segment covering a financial battle over pay packages involving Tesla and Elon Musk.
Kathleen Vavala, adjunct faculty member at Delaware Law School, has been confirmed as Superior Court judge in New Castle County, Delaware.
Paul Regan, professor at Delaware Law School, is quoted in this article about ongoing litigation in the state of Delaware between Dell Technologies Inc. and Tesla.
Delaware Law School's selection of clinics are featured. Professor Dana Harrington Conner and student Eryn Scott are quoted discussing the importance of these hands-on opportunities for law students to gain experience. Delaware Law is currently home to six clinics that provide students the opportunity to work with real clients while in law school.
See also: Vista Today, Philadelphia Today
Dean of Delaware Law School Todd Clark is quoted in this article examining ongoing debate around a home loan received by a Rehoboth Beach city official. Clark gives insight using the Delaware Constitution and previous case law.
Todd Clark, dean of Delaware Law School, authored this article for the May/June edition of Delaware Business Magazine published by the Delaware State Chamber of Commerce. Clark discusses the work that Delaware Law School’s Environmental and Natural Resource Clinic does to promote environmental advocacy.
Delaware Law Distinguished Professor James May co-authored this article examining how the Constitution does not include any climate or environmental protections.
It is the 50th anniversary of Hip Hop, and Greg Potter interviews Delaware Law School Dean Todd Clark about his expertise with Hip Hop culture and law. Clark defines Hip Hop as a function of black culture, and they discuss how Clark's Hip Hop law class establishes belonging and provides a sense of comfort and of having a place. Clark notes that Hip Hop artists like André 3000, Jay-Z, and Dr. Dre are primarily story tellers, and Hip Hop brings people together and creates understanding. They talk about critical race theory, overt racism, and the evolution of Hip Hop over the years. Clark tells Potter about his history and joint Hip Hop projects with mentor André Douglas Pond Cummings. In addition, Clark reveals that bar passage success is his number one priority at the Delaware Law School, and he notes that it is tied to fostering relationships, accountability, and building a culture of success.
Dean of Delaware Law School Todd Clark is featured for his expertise in hip-hop law as the music industry celebrates the 50th anniversary of the genre. Clark shares how he blended his interests in hip-hop and law throughout his career, his thoughts on the current state of the hip-hop industry, and more.