Rutgers Law faculty are often called on as experts in the news media on contemporary issues.

Distinguished Rutgers Law Professor Frank Askin, who retired in 2016, gives advice on how to combat gerrymandering in this op-ed published in the Star Ledger.

Work done by Rutgers Law Professor Laura Cohen, Director of the Criminal and Youth Justice Clinic, is cited in this Teen Vogue article by Social Critic Lincoln Blades about the criminal justice system's treatment of children of color.

"Homeowners shouldn't be penalized by their insurance companies because they actually use their insurance." Read about Distinguished Professor Jay Feinman's research on insurance companies' "use it and lose it" practice in Rutgers–Camden Magazine.

Rutgers Law Professor Steve Gold explains the concept of proximate causation in this article about families unwittingly exposed to toxins.

A paper written by Distinguished Prof. Michael Carrier is cited in this Bloomberg report on the tactics used by pharmaceutical companies to keep drug prices high.

"Data is an uncharted frontier of antitrust enforcement." Distinguished Prof. Michael Carrier provides commentary in this Bloomberg Technology report.

When tech giants battle, what happens to consumers? Distinguished Professor Michael Carrier discusses antitrust implications in this CNN report.

Rutgers Law Professor Sahar Aziz talks about the repercussions of Trump recognizing Jerusalem as Israel's capital, during a panel discussion for China Global TV.

Associate Professor Katie Eyer's research is cited in this Vox article on the history of sexual harassment cases in federal courts.

Rutgers Law Professor Sahar Aziz, an expert in law, civil rights, and the Middle East, comments on why courts may be inclined to go along with the President's travel ban.

Professor Perry Dane explores possible outcomes for the Supreme Court case of Masterpiece Cakeshop v. Colorado Civil Rights Commission in this philly.com report.

Rutgers Law Professor Sahar Aziz explains the latest version of the travel ban illustrates the president's attitude towards Muslims.

When Buzzfeed got 20 years worth of sexual harassment claims data from the EEOC, they called on Rutgers Law Professor Sahar Aziz, who served on an EEOC task force, to help interpret the results.

Distinguished Professor Jay Feinman spoke with CBS News about a study jointly conducted by the Rutgers University Center for Risk and Responsibility and United Policyholders.

Will environmentalists find a way to stop a pipeline in New Jersey? Rutgers Law Co-dean Ronald Chen weighs in for this article in NJ.COM.

Professor David Noll discusses the Supreme Court's decision to take up the issue of sports betting in New Jersey.

Distinguished Professor Michael Carrier weighs in on the transfer of an Allergan drug patent to a Native American tribe in this report by The Economist.

Congratulations to Rutgers Law Co-Dean Ronald K. Chen, a former Public Advocate, who was just named to the Law and Justice Committee on New Jersey Gov. Phil Murphy's Transition Team.

Distinguished Professor Michael Carrier published an op-ed in The Wall Street Journal suggesting ways that Congress can address high drug prices:

Did Attorney General Jeff Sessions commit perjury? Rutgers Law Professor Stuart Green weighs in for this New York Times article.

Congratulations to Judge Victoria Pratt '98, a new professor at Rutgers Law School, whose TED Talk on procedural justice went live today. Read more about Judge Pratt in Rutgers Magazine.

Rutgers Law School Professor Sahar Aziz, an expert on the Middle East and a Rutgers Social Justice Scholar, talks about the impact of surveillance on Muslim communities in The Intercept.

Meet Rutgers Law School Professor and Social Justice Scholar Rachel Godsil, whose scholarly work includes studying the causes of bias and discrimination. She is profiled in Rutgers Today.

Rutgers Law Professor David Noll explains how repealing the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau's Arbitration rule means consumers have less protection against corporate fraud in The Reg Review.

Rutgers Law Professor Sahar Aziz, an expert on national security, race and the Middle East, talks about the rise of the lone wolf terrorist, and the lesson that ethnic communities can be allies in The Huffington Post.

Confused about the investigation into President Trump's inner circle? Rutgers Law Professor Stuart Green helps make sense of recent charges in this article on Yahoo.com.

Rutgers Law Professor David Noll weighs in on the cost benefit analysis behind the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau's arbitration rule.

Distinguished Professor Michael Carrier was interviewed by Bloombergabout the recent ruling on Allergan's drug patent transfer to the Saint Regis Mohawk Tribe. Listen here:

Professor Ellen Goodman is cited in this WIRED report on the lack of transparency for digital tools used by government agencies to make decisions and set priorities.

Distinguished Professor Michael Carrier discusses a recent ruling on pharmaceutical company Allergan's patents in this report in The New York Times:

Professor Stuart Green explains how the legal definition of bribery doesn't apply to all cases in this article in NJ.COM.

Rutgers Law Professor David Noll argues that arbitration cannot be used to undermine federal agencies' regulatory powers in this opinion article for The Hill.

An off-duty lifeguard ran into the ocean to save someone's life and now faces hefty hospital bills. Rutgers Law Professor Bernard Bell explains why for NJ.COM

Did some DACA recipients miss Thursday's deadline? Rutgers Law Professor Randi Mandelbaum, Director of the Child Advocacy Clinic, reflects on the issue in this NorthJersey.com article.

"As a result of this settlement, prices will stay at the monopoly level at least for the next five years." Distinguished Professor Michael Carrier shares insights in this Chicago Tribune report on a settlement between pharmaceutical companies AbbVie and Amgen.

Rutgers Law Adjunct Professor Jonathan Bick, an expert in internet law, explains who gets your digital stuff once you die for this article in NJ.COM

Rutgers Law School Professor Emeritus Paul Tractenberg, an expert on public education, weighs in on what it means for Newark regain local control over its public schools after 20 years in this article for NJSpotlight.

"It really is an uncharted path, in terms of what competition should look like going forward." Distinguished Professor Michael Carrier discusses the nascent market of biosimilar drugs in this Washington Post report.

Associate Professor Katie Eyer, an expert in antidiscrimination law, discusses the Supreme Court's upcoming term in this Between The Lines Newspaper report.

Clinical Professor J.C. Lore shares insight on the court decision to have a woman pay back money she stole and how long it will take in this NJ.com report.

Distinguished Professor Jay Feinman discusses the complexities of home and flood insurance in this AJC report:

Rutgers Law Professor David Troutt, who directs the Center on Law in Metropolitan Equity, makes the case for inclusionary zoning for the City of Newark in this NJ.com article, before a council vote.

Sandra Simkins, distinguished clinical professor of law at our Camden location, was a federal monitor in the court system where Noura Jackson had previously been convicted of killing her mother. Professor Simkins' findings on the county's juvenile court are included in this report by The New York Times.

Rutgers Law Professor John Leubsdorf, an expert on attorney ethics, takes on the issue of Pennsylvania legislators who have second jobs in this article by Tioga Publishing.

"Politicians from the president on down have observed Amazon is large and maybe this merger deserves a closer look." Distinguished Professor Michael Carrier, an antitrust expert, shares insights on the Amazon and Whole Foods merger in this Washington Post report:

Rutgers Law Professor Sahar Aziz, an expert on the Middle East, asserts that Western countries should work on issues of sexism at home before criticizing other countries in this article for The New Arab.

Does it matter if Trump's allies aren't under oath when they testify to Congress? Rutgers Law Professor Stuart Green explains on NPR.

Distinguished Professor Michael Carrier shares perspective on Amazon's acquisition of Whole Foods in this report by ABC News.

Clinical Professor and Director of Trial Advocacy J.C. Lore shared insights for this report published in The Wall Street Journal:

Distinguished Professor Michael Carrier was interviewed for this Bloomberg report on Amazon's acquisition of Whole Foods:

In this powerful op-ed piece in the New York Times, Rutgers Law Professor Elise Boddie talks about the acquittal of Philando Castile's shooter and how living in fear has made it impossible for African-Americans to simply have an ordinary day.

As part of a timely series in the Asbury Park Press about opoid addiction in New Jersey, Rutgers Law Professor David Noll compares lawsuits against opoid manufacturers to previous suits against big tobacco, in an article that accompanies the video documentary.

Recent work by Professor Jeena Shah and students in the International Human Rights Clinic brought to light the persecution faced by members of the LGBTI community in Uganda in this news release by the Center for Constitutional Rights.

Rutgers Law Professor David Noll, an expert in civil procedure and regulation, comments on the future of the arbitration clause for the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, which would would bar banks and other financial institutions from using mandatory arbitration clauses to prevent class actions.

Distinguished Professor Michael Carrier shares insights from his research on drug prices in this Consumer Reports article

Rutgers Law School Co-Dean Michael Cahill talks about school affordability, offers predictions about the future growth of the legal profession, and imagines a meeting with Lincoln and Obama in this Oklahoma Legal Group Blog post

"There are lots of trade-secret cases filed and litigated every day; it's the most common type of IP case. But very few make it to the stage that they could constitute a criminal investigation." Distinguished Prof. Michael Carrier discussed a lawsuit against Uber in this report by The Wall Street Journal:

"There's more than enough blame to go around" when it comes to drug prices. Distinguished Professor Michael Carrier shares insights in this Chicago Tribune article

Clinical Professor J.C. Lore provides analysis in this PhillyVoice report on an ongoing trial for the death of a three-year-old Camden County boy.

Distinguished Professor Michael Carrier shared his expert insight for this report on Uber and self-driving cars in The New York Times

Clinical Professor J.C. Lore shared his insights with PhillyVoice for this article about an ongoing murder trial in South Jersey.

Professor David Frankford is quoted in this POLITICO report about businessman and philanthropist Patrick Soon-Shiong.

Steve Gold, an expert on environmental law, reflects on President Trump's executive order on climate change in this opinion piece on NorthJersey.com

Professor Emeritus Paul Tractenberg was featured in a video produced by Due Process, an Emmy award-winning legal affairs television show. 

Professor Gary Francione argues that advocates of animal rights should focus more on not eating animals than closing circuses, in this Opinion article in The Conversation.

Perry Dane, professor of law, provides expert commentary in this Philadelphia Inquirer article about President Trump's Supreme Court nominee.

Michael Carrier, distinguished professor of law, shares his expert perspective in this report by The New York Times about a lawsuit accusing pharmaceutical companies of fixing insulin prices.

Michael Carrier, distinguished professor of law, is one of 20 experts who contributed to the American Bar Association report on antitrust law.

Michael Carrier, distinguished professor of law, shares his antitrust expertise in this Philadelphia Inquirer article.

Rutgers Law professors are among 1,100 legal scholars nationwide who oppose President-elect Trump's nomination of Alabama Senator Jeff Sessions for attorney general.

Professor Laura Cohen, Director of the Criminal and Youth Justice Clinic, talks about juvenile sentencing and the need to rehabilitate juvenile offenders, on NJTV.

Professor Michael Carrier reflects on an investigation about generic drug companies fixing prices in this New York Times article.

Professor Adil Haque, an expert on the law and ethics of armed conflict, weighs in on the Pentagon's new rules for combat in this New York Times article

Four Rutgers Law professors were among 42 Constitutional scholars nationwide to sign an open letter to President-elect Donald Trump asking him to abide by the Constitution. Details are included in this USA Today article.

Rutgers Law Distinguished Professor Earl Maltz, who teaches torts in Camden, discussed the need to adjust the Electoral College in WHYY's NEWSWORKS

Professor Emeritus Paul Tractenberg, president of the Center for Diversity and Equality in Education, whose life's work has been about equality in education, discusses why students benefit from attending integrated schools in this New York Times article.

Distinguished Professor of Law Michael Carrier gave the keynote talk at the New Jersey Law Journal Pharma and IP Legal Summit. Read highlights from his presentation.

Rutgers Law Distinguished Professor Michael Carrier, who teaches intellectual property at Camden, discusses Capital One’s antitrust case against Intellectual Ventures with the American Lawyer.

Rutgers Law Clinical Prof. J.C. Lore III, who directs the trial advocacy program in Camden, talks with the Wall Street Journal on the latest in Bridgegate.

Rutgers Law Professor Ellen Goodman, who teaches copyright law in Camden and co-directs the Rutgers Institute for Information Policy & Law, discusses in this Slate.com story how Facebook could recover from the fake news controversy by subsidizing local news.