Faculty in the News - Archive
Sunday, July 3, 2005
Professor Michael Van AlstineThe Baltimore Sun – Legal experts are weighing in on Sandra Day O'Connor's influence on the Supreme Court. Michael Van Alstine, JD, professor at the School of Law, says the best way to describe O'Connor's written opinions is that, "She was an independent thinker, and I think that really is what defined her." [Read More]
Sunday, July 3, 2005
Professor Paula MonopoliThe Baltimore Sun – In an op-ed column, Paula Monopoli, JD, professor at the School of Law, writes about how Sandra Day O'Connor helped to define the role of women in the legal profession. She also urges President Bush to continue that progress by appointing another woman to take her place. [Read More]
Saturday, July 2, 2005
Professor Michael GreenbergerThe Baltimore Sun - After 24 years on the bench, U.S. Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O'Connor announced that she will step down. Replacing the Court's first female justice and one of its most influential members is sure to touch off a partisan battle. Michael Greenberger, JD, a professor at the School of Law, says the news is an "earth-shaking resignation." Greenberger says the chance for President Bush to appoint a justice "could finally take the court in the direction that so many Republican presidents have hoped it would go." [Read More]
Friday, July 1, 2005
Professor Susan LevitonWBAL-TV, The Daily Record - Governor Robert Ehrlich, Jr. announced the closing of the Charles H. Hickey School, the Baltimore County youth detention facility that has been the subject of criticism from advocates, lawmakers, and state and federal inspectors. The decision is an economically sound one and a victory for the state, said Susan Leviton, JD, a professor in the School of Law. [Read More]
Friday, July 1, 2005
Professors Greenberger & Van AlstineWMAR-TV, WBAL-TV, WBFF-TV - Shortly after U.S. Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O'Connor announced her decision to step down, Michael Van Alstine, JD, and Michael Greenberger, JD, professors at the School of Law, were interviewed. The professors said this is an "earth-shaking resignation" and O'Connor will be remembered "as an independent thinker."
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