Summer 2026

Have mercy

Professor Kay Levine and her writing partner have recently authored four pieces on resentencing (which this article will describe individually). Their research was funded by the Wilson Center for Science and Justice at Duke Law School, and their articles have been featured at national symposia. Their latest piece, "Resentencing as Mercy," will be published in the Ohio State Journal of Criminal Law.

The virtual dog that didn't bark: Human and non-human authorship

Amid the barrage of headline-grabbing Supreme Court decisions last term, it was easy to miss the import of something the Court *didn’t* do. On March 2, 2026, it denied review of Thaler v. Perlmutter, a D.C. Circuit opinion holding that a virtual painting that was said to be produced solely by an artificial intelligence (AI) was not a work of authorship protected by the Copyright Act.

The Legacy of Tina Stark

This article examines the former professor's legacy, both at Emory Law and as a renowned scholar in the field of transactional law. Stark wrote the seminal textbook Drafting Contracts: How and Why Lawyers Do What They Do, which is still widely taught in US law classrooms. At Emory Law, in addition to being a professor of practice, Stark served as the executive director of Emory's Center for Transactional Law and Practice.

Features

From defense to justice

The Juvenile Defender Clinic changes its name at 20-year milestone

Summer 2026

Have mercy

The virtual dog that didn't bark: Human and non-human authorship

The Legacy of Tina Stark

Features

From defense to justice

Worth Noting

Class Notes