Page 41 - Erwin Chemerinsky News Today

California schools should continue to pursue diversity and look for ways to achieve it that are not ruled out by the Supreme Court’s decision.

Although they did not receive the headlines of the most high-profile decisions of the October Term 2022, the U.S. Supreme Court decided two important cases concerning the law of the workplace. One involved the duty of employers to accommodate employees’ religious beliefs and practices. The other concerned when a union can be held liable for the economic consequences of a strike. Each is likely to engender a great deal of litigation.

There's a new front for America's heated battle over race in college admissions: Is it legal for schools to give preference to the children of alumni and wealthy donors?

The Daily Californian sat down with Erwin Chemerinsky, dean of Berkeley Law since 2017, in order to gain insight into the recent Supreme Court rulings. 

The revelation comes amid concerns about Min's electability in an open House seat that Democrats are eager to hold.

The revelation comes amid concerns about Mins electability in an open House seat that Democrats are eager to hold.

Impeachment fever: chronic or curable?

Former San Francisco district attorney Chesa Boudin is earning $210,000 a year to run a legal clinic at the University of California, Berkeley.

(NewsUSA) - Gender discrimination, freedom of the press, voting rights, refugees, sexual harassment, false imprisonment—mention any headline in the nightly news, and legal legend James Brosnahan has tried a case.

East Bay Times Letters to the Editor for July 21, 2023