Thursday, September 28, 2017 8:30 a.m.–1 p.m. Register Online CLE Credit: 3 Hours (pending) This event is free to attend; however, registration is required. Co-presented by the Real Estate Law Students Group What does the recent U.S.…

While updating the recently released ninth edition to the casebook Land Use and Sustainable Development Law, the four co-authors engaged in numerous spirited discussions about teaching land use. We wanted to open this discussion to others to…

Rachelle Alterman (Technion - Israel Inst. of Tech) has recently published a book chapter entitled "Planners' Beacon, Compass and Scale: Linking Planning Theory, Implementation Analysis and Planning Law," which is included in the…

Every now and then you encounter a story that is more than sad or depressing – its a punch to the gut.  This is one of them:

Salena Zito’s latest Rust Belt portrait, in this case of the host’s home territory, is quite poignant. It describes the day the steel plants started closing and the aftermath:

So Friday morning I open my devotional email and it starts this way:

Is anyone still checking this blog in the hope that I might start blogging again? If so, you're in luck! To publicize my new book, Economics of the Undead (co-edited with James Dow and featuring chapters written by 20+ other authors), I…

There’s a meme floating around that the storyline of Breaking Bad constitutes a scathing indictment of the U.S. healthcare system. The latest entry is this comic strip, which says that if Breaking Bad had been set in the U.K., it would…

Everyone’s talking about the lab-grown meat burger. I’ve been expecting this for years, and I think it’s extremely cool. I love me some science, and I’d totally give the burger a try. But let’s suppose the…