Digital Justice
Big data holds promise and problems for the practice of law By Christianna McCausland Say you conduct a search for T-shirts on Google. For weeks
Big data holds promise and problems for the practice of law By Christianna McCausland Say you conduct a search for T-shirts on Google. For weeks
By Fred Brown Don Stone Most people know that former Baltimore Oriole Cal Ripken is baseball’s Iron Man. But Baltimore has another iron man who
By Robert Rubinson Barbara Babb I joined the law faculty at The University of Baltimore in the summer of 1997 to teach in the Civil Advocacy
By Jane Murphy Steve Grossman “Almost as good as Professor Grossman.” Ten years into my teaching career, this was among the most gratifying comments ever
In the competitive job market for recent law school graduates, simply understanding substantive law and having analytical skills is no longer enough to differentiate oneself
Retired Judge Richard O. Motsay, J.D. ’52, didn’t know he was starting a dynasty when he graduated from UB Law 68 years ago. For starters, four
Artificial intelligence is changing how we live and work — and it’s changing the practice of law. “It is being applied so broadly. It is
Jane Murphy Jane Murphy cautions young people not to get discouraged if their first job isn’t the right fit. Murphy, professor of law emerita, retired
Margaret Johnson The 1970s were a pivotal time in America. Grassroots movements from civil rights and gender equity to environmentalism galvanized into culture and policy
Elizabeth Samuels After more than 25 years, I’ve forgotten the details. But my earliest encounters with Elizabeth Samuels, who was reviewing the memo problems I