Maurice Stucke, a UT Law professor and former trial attorney with the U.S. Department of Justice Antitrust Division, recently spoke with Bloomberg Business about an ongoing investigation by the Justice Department into whether the nation’s four largest airlines colluded on pricing, therefore harming consumers.
Penny White, a UT Law professor and former Tennessee Supreme Court justice, recently discussed the ousting of Fairfax County, Virginia Justice Jane Marum Roush in an interview with the Washington Post.
Anti-cartel law enforcement has been greatly aided by the sharp rise in leniency policies over the past decade. However, University of Tennessee College of Law Professor Maurice Stucke deviates from this sentiment arguing that corporate and individual leniency policies have not optimally deterred cartels.
Associate Professor David Wolitz recently spoke to WATE about Kentucky clerk Kim Davis' rights under the First Amendment to deny same-sex marriage licenses out of her Rowan County office.
Professor Benjamin Barton recently spoke to Bloomberg BNA about online legal startup sites such as UpCounsel and InCloudCounsel and how they are disrupting the traditional legal market.
Joan Heminway, the W.P. Toms Distinguished Professor of Law at the University of Tennessee College of Law, recently spoke to the Chattanooga Times Free Press regarding a case that will determine whether local energy provider Electric Power Board (EPB) is a branch of City Hall in Chattanooga or its own corporate identity.
Karla McKanders, associate professor of law and director of the UT Law Immigration Clinic, spoke to WBIR about Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump's immigration reform plan.
Benjamin Barton, Helen and Charles Lockett Distinguished Professor of Law, recently spoke to Bloomberg Business about the quality of law school students admitted during the legal employment crisis of the past few years. In the article Barton says that willful ignorance kept law schools accepting students even as the legal business was declining.
Maurice Stucke, a UT Law professor and former trial attorney with the US Department of Justice Antitrust Division, recently spoke with Fortune about what companies like Uber must do to challenge regulators, due to a Supreme Court decision earlier this year.