Prof. Franky Newcomb, reference and instructional services librarian and assistant adjunct professor at Marquette University Law School, wrote for the State Bar of Wisconsin blog on Feb. 11 about preparations to take before submitting a public records request.
Derek Mosley, director of the Lubar Center for Public Policy Research and Civic Education, spoke with 620 WTMJ on Feb. 6 about Black History Month, overlooked chapters of Black history and upcoming events at Marquette’s Lubar Center.
John Johnson, research fellow in the Lubar Center for Public Policy and Civic Education, spoke with the Wisconsin Examiner on Feb. 3 about upcoming state legislative races.
Prof. Jacob Hamburger, assistant professor of law at Marquette University Law School, wrote for Dorf on Law on Feb. 2 about the use of immigration officers as a means of forcing compliance by the federal government.
Prof. Jacob Hamburger, assistant professor at Marquette University Law School, spoke with the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel on Jan. 22 about factors that contribute to whether there will be public ICE raids in Milwaukee.
Mary Triggiano, director of the Andrew Center for Restorative Justice and clinical professor at Marquette University Law School, spoke with NBC 4 and FOX 6 about restorative justice.
Prof. Kali Murray, professor at Marquette University Law School, spoke with FOX 6 on Jan. 20 about food access in communities affected by grocery store closures.
Erin Binns, assistant dean for career planning in Marquette University Law School, spoke with the State Bar of Wisconsin blog on Jan. 8 about the Law School’s efforts to bring lawyers to rural areas.
Craig Gilbert, Lubar Fellow at Marquette University Law School, wrote for the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel on Jan. 5 about a "presidential penalty" in court races.
Prof. Charles Franklin, professor and director of the Marquette Law School Poll, spoke with The Washington Post on Jan. 3 about poll data on Evangelical approval of Israel.
Prof. Jacob Hamburger, assistant professor at Marquette University Law School, spoke with Bloomberg Law on Dec. 8 about the approach to the government seizing jurisdiction in sanctuary cities.
Prof. Christine Chabot, associate professor at Marquette University Law School, was featured by The New York Times on Dec. 8 for being cited in the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit's decision in Harris v. Bessent.