Faculty in the News

Professor Michael Morley participated in a podcast episode of the National Constitution Center titled, "Supreme Court Strikes Down Louisiana Congressional Map."

Professor Michael Morley was featured in a Bloomberg Law article titled, "Voting Rights Case Sets Stage for 2050's Multiracial Democracy."

Professor Jacob Eisler recently published in the University of Miami Law Review. His article titled "The Circuit Court Interim Docket" was co-authored with Jeffrey Paul DeSousa and Casey Witte from the Office of the Florida Attorney General. The piece can be read in Volume 80, Issue 4, 991 (2026).

Professor Jacob Eisler recently accepted publication of his article in the Stanford Law Review Online, Special Collection on Technology, AI, and the Future of Civil Rights. His article titled "Disparate (Algorithmic) Advantage" was co-authored with Yunsieg Kim from Hofstra University Maurice A. Deane School of Law. (forthcoming 2026).

Professor Michael Morley was featured in a WTSP Tampa Bay 10 News article titled, "Lawsuit challenges Florida's new congressional map, raising questions ahead of midterms."

Professor Jake Linford was featured in a Yahoo News article titled, "The LDS Church Is Suing One of Its Most Vocal Critics for a Seemingly Silly Reason. It Could Change What We Know About Mormonism."

Professor Nadia Banteka participated in the 2026 Carolina Law Scholarship Roundtable on Immigration, Policing, and Detention at the University of North Carolina School of Law. The roundtable brought together an outstanding group of scholars organized by Professor Eisha Jain to support cutting-edge legal research and scholarship.

Professor Michael Morley was featured in an iHeart Radio podcast for a Good Morning Orlando episode titled, "Florida Legislature OKs new redistricting map ahead of November election."

Professor Jacob Eisler was featured in a Compact article titled, "Toward Race-Blind Democracy."

Professor Henry Wang recently published in the Utah Law Review an article titled, "The Shadow of the Rules of Evidence on ADR." The piece can be read in Vol 2026, Issue 2 (2026).