From the right to own semiautomatic rifles to the rules governing voter registration, the upcoming U.S. Supreme Court term will see the justices tackle a broad swath of constitutional and access to justice issues.

Professor Kadri's recent scholarship and practitioner outreach highlight the evolving legal challenges posed by data privacy, online platforms, and emerging technologies.

As West Grove residents fight to preserve their community, UM Professor Anthony Alfieri and the Center for Ethics and Public Service have become key allies in the neighborhood.

A new IDSC Magazine feature spotlights three Miami Law professors driving the conversation on AI regulation.

A mother was accused of killing her children — and social media has obsessed over the court drama

(RNS) — Eighty religious plaintiffs from 11 major faith traditions have joined lawsuits challenging the Trump administration’s immigration policies, according a tracker developed by RNS with the Law, ...

Professor Fenton’s latest scholarship argues that the 13th Amendment guarantees fundamental self-ownership, providing a powerful constitutional framework for protecting reproductive autonomy.

Founded by University of Miami School of Law Professor A. Michael Froomkin, the online journal provides a space where legal scholars can go to identify and celebrate the latest work of their colleagues.

University of Miami School of Law Professor Caroline Mala Corbin joins Rich and Tina to discuss the latest on the removal of the Ten Commandments from classrooms. Chicago Bar Association Direc…

Innocence Clinic director Craig Trocino examines how prosecutors leverage post-conviction deals, forcing wrongfully convicted individuals to choose between clearing their name or going home.

Have you ever been in a conversation only to realize that, for the past few moments, you haven’t really been listening? Perhaps your mind drifted to something that happened earlier in the day or something you need to do later. At some point, you realize what has happened and return your attention to the conversation....

This is the twenty-third article in this series (and the eighth in volume 77).

Across three recent law review articles, Tamar Ezer presents new frameworks for legal leadership education, gender-based violence protections, and community responses to homelessness and hunger.

Jeremy Bearer-Friend & Sarah Polcz, Sharing the Algorithm: The Tax Solution to Generative AI, 17 Colum. J. Tax L. 1 (2025).George S. GeorgievMost legal responses to generative artificial intelligence ask familiar questions. Who may copy? Who may sue? Who should regulate? Who should pay? Jeremy Bearer-Friend and Sarah Polcz ask a more basic, and more corporate, question: who should own AI? Their answer: the public should own a piece. Sharing the Algorithm sits comfortably in tax law, but corporate law [...]

Karas’ interdisciplinary expertise will enrich the school's growing focus on health law, bioethics, and the legal frontiers of biotechnology.

Bringing global academic training and policy experience, Thomas Kadri joins the School of Law to teach Criminal Law and Torts while researching how law responds to evolving digital harms.

Artificial intelligence appears to have led to a drastic spike in federal pro se litigation, according to scholars, but the technology isn't necessarily helping these self-represented litigants find success in court.

Gabar Choli tells of how, for months, he was shackled, pinned and forcibly fed – and the physical and emotional scars the ordeal has left

As generative AI reshapes corporate law, Professor Michele DeStefano’s latest research explores how legal leaders can leverage emerging technology, safeguard client confidentiality, and create human-centered value.

Kenya’s Phoebe Nyawade Okowa and Sierra Leone’s Charles Chernor Jalloh are among the African legal experts competing for a seat at the International Court of

The position reflects a strategic commitment to student success, uniting the core elements of the student experience under one cohesive framework.

The Miami Law and AI Lab, an interdisciplinary work team, is researching and developing tools to improve efficiencies across the legal domain and educating a new generation of lawyers on the ways that AI is impacting the profession.

Groups on both sides of the abortion debate are looking to the First Amendment to defend their ability to provide medical information in states that disagree with their messages.

Gaby Rivera, a 2026 graduate of Loyola University Chicago School of Law, said moot court helped sharpen her legal writing, strengthen her ability to think on her feet and build examples she can draw on in job interviews.

The corporate and securities law scholar will lead the official body advising the SEC on regulatory priorities, investor protection, and market integrity

Many legal experts attribute skyrocketing pro se filings to artificial intelligence tools, but some judges in federal and state courts have sanctioned them over "hallucinations" and other errors caused by AI.

Following a narrow 2–1 appellate ruling, the Immigration Clinic is preparing a petition for rehearing to protect the rights of torture survivors seeking federal judicial review.

The ruling letting the president oust members of historically independent agencies without cause has shaken institutions that once believed their protections were secure.

Mindfulness and gratitude are closely related. There is much that we have to be grateful for, yet we often lose touch with our many blessings as our attention becomes occupied by the stressors and demands of daily life. In this month’s column, I share a practice for cultivating gratitude through a daily exercise and for...

Professor Stanley Langbein’s new article analyzes how recent landmark Supreme Court decisions could allow multinational corporations to challenge and invalidate federal transfer pricing regulations.

After nearly four decades of pioneering scholarship in media law, Professor Lili Levi prepares to conclude her distinguished tenure at the University of Miami School of Law.

After decades of groundbreaking scholarship, Professor Scott Sundby, the Robert C. Josefsberg Endowed Chair in Criminal Justice Advocacy, prepares to retire at the conclusion of the 2025–2026 academic year.

From AI to healthtech, University of Miami researchers showcased innovations at eMerge Americas on Miami Beach.

"There is at least a rational fear that it [running as a challenger or supporting a challenger] will have some adverse effect on your ability to represent clients before certain judges," said University of Miami School of Law Professor Charlton C. Copeland, who specializes in civil procedure, federal courts, administrative law and the regulatory state.

Professor Rebecca Sharpless leverages her expertise in immigration law to assist the Eleventh Circuit in an environmental case, while earning prestigious recognition from Swarthmore College for her career-long societal impact.