Although retired, Earl Sneed Centennial Professor Emeritus Drew Kershen remains a dynamic force in the field of water law. His recent engagements demonstrate his continued commitment to advancing understanding and dialogue on critical water issues in Oklahoma and beyond.
In…
In this original and timely piece, Professor Melissa Mortazavi of the University of Oklahoma College of Law challenges one of the most widely touted reforms allegedly seeking to bridge the access to justice gap: allowing non-lawyer ownership (NLO) of law…
On April 9, 2025 students in Professor Carla Pratt’s Constitutional Law class participated in an interactive poverty simulation using the Missouri Poverty Simulation Kit, recently acquired by the OU Law Library at Professor Pratt’s request.
The simulation featured 12 real-world…
Jon Lee’s “A New Approach to Attorney Regulation” argues that the current system of mandatory reporting of attorney misconduct, relying on the threat of sanctions (sticks), is ineffective and proposes a shift towards positive incentives (carrots). It examines the history of…
In the ever-evolving intersection of healthcare and technology, the article “Artificial Intelligence and the HIPAA Privacy Rule: A Primer” by Stacey Tovino provides a timely exploration of the challenges and opportunities presented by artificial intelligence (AI) under the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability…
Artificial intelligence (AI) is transforming industries, and the health insurance industry is no exception. But when AI becomes a health care gatekeeper, legal and ethical red flags fly high. In her latest essay, legal scholar Stacey A. Tovino explores the…
