Read the latest Chicago-Kent headlines
United States figure skater Amber Glenn may have won a gold medal in the Milan Cortina 2026 Winter Olympics, but that didn’t stop her from skating into copyright issues with...
The Chicago-Kent College of Law Trial Advocacy Team is heading back to the National Trial Competition after dominating the Midwest Regional for the third year in a row. This marks...
“I was very surprised,” says Chicago-Kent College of Law Assistant Professor of Law Pedro Gerson. “I think more than anything, it’s the fact that the ideas in the paper resonated...
“Bondi’s reign is probably most notable because of the revenge that Trump overtly tried to take against his enemies via the Department of Justice,” says law professor Harold Krent at Chicago-Kent College of Law. “The irony is, she did his bidding and she tried to politicize, weaponize the Department of Justice … and it didn’t work.”
Bloomberg Law
Harold J. Krent
“Is it another candidate who isn’t considered because a team doesn't have the time because they have to interview a minority candidate?” said Jason Bent, law professor at Chicago-Kent College of Law. “Or is it a team’s first choice for a position who has to wait for them to interview minority candidates? Does that make you an aggrieved person? It’s not clear.”
PolitiFact
Jason R. Bent
“I think he did the right thing,” said Chicago-Kent College of Law professor and Batson expert Nancy Marder. “That is not the case with most Batson challenges I have seen. Usually, the judge accepts the reason as long as it appears, on the surface, to be race-neutral, but here, the judge didn't do that, and the judge was right not to do that.”
Times Union
Nancy S. Marder