Vanderbilt Law News

Study co-authored by Vanderbilt JD-PhD ’16 Elissa Philip Gentry and Vanderbilt’s W. Kip Viscusi examines the rationale of the Supreme Court’s COVID-era limitations on OSHA’s authority and what it means for future crises. Read More

Lowery will work at the Tennessee Innocence Project, where she will help clients navigate re-entry. Read More

23 members of the Class of 2023 received academic honors, journal awards, citizenship and leadership awards, or recognition from the Vanderbilt Bar Association Read More

Kaylee Brilhart was recognized for logging the highest number of pro bono hours—1,668—as a VLS student. Six members of the Class of 2023 completed the Pro Bono Pledge in both 2022 and 2023. Read More

In the matter of NFIB v. OSHA, the Supreme Court refused to uphold an emergency temporary standard (ETS) from the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA), which required large employers to have their workers vaccinated or masked and tested. The Court employed the Major Questions Doctrine as part of… Read More

In the matter of NFIB v. OSHA, the Supreme Court refused to uphold an emergency temporary standard (ETS) from the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA), which required large employers to have their workers vaccinated or masked and tested. The Court employed the Major Questions Doctrine as part of… Read More

Cruz brings significant public interest law experience from Nashville Public Defender’s Office. Read More

Procaccini’s lecture addressed the challenge of appropriate limits that respect the constitutional rights of teachers and students Read More

Michael Bressman, Sara Mayeux, Francesca Procaccini, Daniel Sharfstein and Kevin Stack, as well as adjunct faculty member Alexis Hoag, received the awards Read More

Currier’s article on the pitfalls of data anonymization is forthcoming in the New Mexico Law Review.  Read More