In the News | William S. Boyd School of Law

Boyd School of Law In The News

Sample news articles and op-eds to see how the William S. Boyd School of Law and its faculty and staff are covered in local, national, and international outlets.

Nation World News

Companies want Biden to expand access to work permits for undocumented immigrants

Las Vegas mental health service agencies offer help after UNLV Shooting

Finra Tried to Ban Firm for 60,000% Fee Hike. It Hasn’t Been Easy

Stephen Miller’s Right-Wing Lawsuit Machine Must Be Stopped

University of New Hampshire Law

Franklin Pierce School of Law Hosts Leading Voices in Legal Education at Annual UNH Law Review Symposium

The Nevada Independent

Why Nevada advocates, businesses want Biden to expand work permits for the undocumented

Legal expert urges courts to stomp all over Stephen Miller's 'lawsuit machine'

Could 5th Circuit's Proposed AI Review Certification Deter Use of the Tech?

Environment + Energy Leader

Natural Gas Pipeline Shortages Could Hurt Corporate Productivity, Experts Warn

Supreme Court to Hear Challenge on SEC’s Enforcement Powers

At UNLV, a first-of-its-kind Cannabis Policy Institute is up and running

SEC's in-house enforcement powers at risk in US Supreme Court case

Supreme Court to Hear Biden Appeal of Case Affecting Advisors, Others

SEC’s in-house enforcement powers at risk in US Supreme Court case

The Notes: Philanthropy, Nov. 27, 2023

Bay to Bay News

Chan Grinvald and Tur-Sinai: Battle over right to repair is fight over your car’s data

Experts: The state of labor unions with UNLV Law Professor Ruben Garcia

Musk’s Media Matters misstep

Akron Legal News

The battle over right to repair is a fight over your car's data

WealthManagement.com

Alpine Securities Argues FINRA 'Must Be Bound' By the Constitution

How will the teens accused of killing their Rancho High School classmate be prosecuted?

Lake County News

The battle over right to repair is a fight over your car’s data

Deadly beating of Las Vegas teen raises legal questions

U.S. Supreme Court's 'duty to sit' in new ethics code could strengthen shield for misconduct