Our faculty are leaders in scholarship, teaching and service, as detailed in our faculty profiles. Here are highlights of their recent achievements:

Associate Professor Nathan S. Chapman has received a McDonald Distinguished Fellowship from the Emory University Center for the Study of Law and Religion. This internationally recognized center seeks to promote and produce "innovative research and scholarship, exemplary teaching and training, robust public engagement and generous support of individual faculty initiatives at the intersection of law and religion."

Woodruff Chair in International Law Diane Marie Amann was featured on Politifact regarding whether or not a president can be indicted once he or she leaves office. The article titled "Could Trump (or any president) be indicted after leaving office? Mueller, legal experts say yes" was written by Bill McCarthy and published 7/26/19.

Hosch Associate Professor Kent Barnett's co-authored article "Chevron in the Circuit Courts" (116 Michigan Law Review 1 (2017)) was cited by the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia in the case Braeburn Inc. v. FDA (D.D.C. July 22, 2019).

Woodruff Chair in International Law Diane Marie Amann was featured on History.com relating to Justice John Paul Stevens' time on the U.S. Supreme Court. The article titled "How John Paul Stevens' Views Evolved Over 34 Years on the Supreme Court" was written by Erin Blakemore and published 7/18/19.

Director of the Law Library Carol A. Watson presented "Leading, Energizing, and Developing Staff Through Times of Change" at the American Association of Law Libraries Annual Meeting in Washington, D.C., with co-presenters J. Liebert, Sidley Austin's Firmwide Director of Library and Research Services; and J. Sánchez, Library of Congress' Law Librarian of Congress.