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Texas Supreme Court Says Judges with Religious Objections Can Refuse to Perform Weddings
Alumni Spotlight: Tarrian Ellis ’18
https://digitalcommons.nyls.edu/community_news/1178/thumbnail.jp
Book Party | Treatises / Casebooks |
Sheet 913B, Photo Box 5https://digitalcommons.nyls.edu/photos_fac_scholarship/1075/thumbnail.jp
Courting History: A Supreme Court Historian Reflects on His Life and Career (2025)
A Supreme Court historian’s memoir places court events in the larger context of American history.
Legal scholar James F. Simon has written many acclaimed books on the history of the US Supreme Court, but in this memoir, he turns his attention to a more personal subject: himself. Simon, a native of Fort Worth, details what it was like growing up in segregated Texas. He left home for college and law school at Yale, interspersed with travels abroad to build a schoolhouse in Ghana, work at an Israeli kibbutz, and spend a year on a fellowship in India.
Simon worked as a legal journalist for Time magazine before embarking on a career as a Supreme Court historian. He later was appointed professor of constitutional law and served as dean of New York Law School. Meanwhile, he continued his work on what became his specialty, well-researched books on the history of the Supreme Court that place events at the court in the larger context of American history. Much of this research is included in his papers, which are now housed at the Briscoe Center for American History.
In this engaging memoir, Simon describes the challenges of interviewing Supreme Court justices and researching constitutional history for his books and juggling his law school and family responsibilities, all the while reflecting on changing American perspectives on civil rights and liberties.https://digitalcommons.nyls.edu/fac_books/1175/thumbnail.jp
Testing Accommodations for the Bar Exam: What You Need to Know Before Applying
September 12, 2025https://digitalcommons.nyls.edu/academic_bar_events/1020/thumbnail.jp
Code Before Clause: Building Canada’s Digital Defences Before Negotiating Trade
Canada is about to give away the keys to its digital future — before it even decides what future it wants.
This paper argues that any exploratory discussions between Canada and the European Union on a digital trade agreement must be paused until Canada legislates a domestic digital sovereignty framework and builds the governance capacity to implement it
AI in Healthcare: What\u27s Real, What\u27s Hype, and What\u27s Next
MAY 29, 2025https://digitalcommons.nyls.edu/tricario_institute_events_flyers/1019/thumbnail.jp
LegalTech Talks | Becoming an IP and Technology Attorney
MARCH 5, 2025https://digitalcommons.nyls.edu/innovation_law_tech_events_flyers/1016/thumbnail.jp