The filing came a day after the Trump administration made clear it was not backing down from its contention that the sudden ban, announced by Trump on Sept. 18, was justified.

74 Investigation: A law that opened a window for survivors to seek justice for past abuse also exposed how deeply schools enabled alleged predators.

The Trump administration and Erika Kirk threw support behind College Republicans

In 2025, the Trump administration disrupted many critical aspects of the biomedical research infrastructure in the United States. The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) was not spared. Robert F. Kenne...

When Republicans tried to repeal a law that voters passed banning gerrymandering, they found an opposition that flew in the face of Utah women’s “tradwives” imagery.

The Jabot · Episode

Please join us on Friday, September 11, 2026, in the Moot Courtroom to hear an expert panel discussion commemorating the 25th anniversary of the 9/11 airliner attacks on the World Trade Center Towers ...

The recent US Supreme Court ruling requiring the government to get a warrant to obtain cell-phone users’ location data calls into doubt whether the government can buy such information from data broker...

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration derives most of its drug regulatory budget from "user fees" paid by pharmaceutical companies. This White Paper l

Health law sits at the intersection of patient care, public policy and business. These schools prepare students through medical-legal partnerships, health care transactions, regulatory compliance and ...

"Correct the record." After a primary election loss, Senate President Stuart Adams warns four critics, including Utah Auditor Tina Cannon, to retract their criticisms and "lies" — or he’ll sue.

This symposium will examine the conceptual boundaries, practical models, and pedagogical interventions to assess the potentialities and limitations of dialogue as a process for fostering productive di...

President Donald Trump’s expensive subscription for instant access to his Truth Social posts is unconstitutional, according to a federal lawsuit filed Wednesday.

Lecturer Professor Amos Guiora, who directs Utah Law's Bystander Initiative, has published a new book called "Enablers: Normalizing the Unimaginable."

The U.S. government is slashing two revered national monuments in Utah. What happens next could determine how vast public lands in the western U.S. are managed – or exploited.

Residents have raised concerns that ALPRs could be misused and infringe on privacy.

After two years as an electrical engineering major at Rice University in Houston, Texas, Professor Jorge Contreras landed a summer job at AT&T Bell Laboratories,...

Former President Donald Trump has shown up for questioning under oath in New York’s civil investigation into his business practices.

A pair of decisions reshaped the structure of the federal government.

Here, you will find the Tort Reports—podcasts created by Prof. Daniel G. Aaron's Torts classes from 2023-2025. They cover an array of social issues that interse

Professor Nancy McLaughlin, whose research focuses on the laws governing charitable gifts, is serving as reporter for the Uniform Law Commission's Study Committee on Harmonization...

Accountability? LOL, not quite.

President Donald Trump’s resizing of two giant Utah national monuments complicates the legal fight over the president’s power under the Antiquities Act to set aside or reopen sensitive federal land.

For the fourth time since mid-May, the group “Grow the Flow” sponsored a public forum on the proposed data center in Box Elder County.

The president's executive reduces the size of Bears Ears National Monument and Grand Staircase-Escalante by about 3 million acres.

Lawyers for the man accused of killing conservative activist Charlie Kirk are trying to sow doubt about the case.

As a high schooler, Justice Stephen Dent (JD '14) recalls being very interested in the Constitution and the way the U.S. government works. When a...

“Reasonable people can disagree about how best to manage our public lands, but burning down the rules makes the problem worse, not better,” John Ruple writes in an op-ed.