law

Starbucks is seeking protection from being ordered to rehire baristas who say they were fired for union-promoting activities. Professor Michael Z. Green explains how the case could affect the right to organize unions in the U.S.

Bobby Ahdieh, who has led the Fort Worth-based law school since 2018, was recently ranked the fifth-most influential individual in legal education by The National Jurist.

Law and communication professor Peter Yu provides context on the rising controversies involving intellectual property and AI.

From engineering to the humanities, experts agree that artificial intelligence technology is here to stay. But how can we maximize its benefits while avoiding ethical pitfalls and unintended consequences?

Artificial intelligence could make legal services more streamlined and accessible — but many aspects of the profession still require a distinctly human touch, says A&M Law Professor Milan Markovic.

The former Aggie football player will bring his perspective as a college and professional athlete to a new class on name, image and likeness at the Fort Worth law school in spring 2023.

A Texas A&M expert breaks down how Jackson’s unique experience as a public defender and a Black woman may shape the future of the nation’s highest court.

While Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson would be unlikely to shift the court ideologically, a Texas A&M expert says appointing the first Black woman to the nation's highest court would have great significance.

The medical-legal partnership allows students to develop and apply their skills on behalf of clients who cannot afford legal representation.

The Fort Worth-based law school is closing out 2020 with increased rankings, more interest from legal employers and the highest bar exam pass rate in the state.