Professor Patience Crowder (Law) was part of a panel discussion, "Brown v. Board of Education: 70 Years Later - Lessons Learned" at the Lloyd D. George Federal Courthouse. 

On Thursday, March 7, as part of a panel presentation, Professor Jeff Stempel (Law) spoke on A New Focus on the War Exclusion:  The Insurance Industry Confronts the Issue of "State-Sponsored" Cyber Incidents at the American Bar Association Litigation Section 2024 Insurance Coverage Litigation Committee CLE Seminar in Tucson, Arizona.

Professor Nantiya Ruan (Law) developed and facilitated a forum discussion on Bias in Ad-Delivery Algorithms at Cornell University School of Industrial and Labor Relations in NYC, which featured academicians in computer science, data privacy and civil rights class action attorneys. 

Professor Keith Rowley (Law) has been elected a fellow of the American College of Commercial Finance Lawyers, which counts among its members many leading practitioners and a select few leading academics in the field of commercial law.

Professor David Tanenhaus (Law; History) will present a paper in May on the history of juvenile justice at the Max Planck Institute for the Study of Crime, Security, and Law in Freiburg, Germany.

Professor Francine Lipman (Law) was a panelist on the 2024 Immigrant Tax Issues webinar hosted by the National Immigration Law Center. 

Professor Justin Iverson (Law) has joined the Nevada Prison Education Project (NPEP) team. NPEP aims to create higher education coursework and programs at the community college and university level that lead to advanced degrees, certifications, and other valuable credentials. 

Professor Benjamin Edwards (Law) delivered comments as an invited speaker at the 2024 Consumer Law Scholar's Conference at Berkeley Law.

Professor Frank Rudy Cooper (Law) and University of Washington School of Law Dean Tamara Lawson had an online discussion on about Terry v. Ohio and the long-reaching effects of the court's decision. 

Professor Addie Rolnick (Law) published a new article in the Journal of School Violence titled, "Excluded and Erased: The Conspicuous Absence of Native Children in Research on School Discipline Disparities." 

Eve Hanan (Law) recently published the article "Terror and Tenderness in Criminal Law." The article critiques the emotional appeal of recent criminal justice reforms that rely on individual acts of leniency, like parole and progressive prosecution, arguing that these reforms actually legitimate the excessive harshness of criminal law. 

Professor Francine Lipman (Law) recently wrote an opinion piece for the Las Vegas Review Journal titled, "IRS gets into the tax prep business."