"Law professor says stifling free speech is no way to commemorate Kirk's legacy."
NPR’s "Morning Edition’’ spoke to Jonathan Turley.
Faculty
GW Law faculty members are scholars and practitioners with strong reputations in the legal community.
Our faculty members are among the most cited law faculty in the nation, appearing in print, online, and on-air, in world-renowned media outlets. But first and foremost, each faculty member is devoted to teaching.
Faculty News
Professors Mary Anne Franks and Joan Meier respond to United States v. Rahimi
August 23, 2024
Both Franks and Meier teamed up to respond to the recent Supreme Court decision in an article for the GW Law Review.
States Have No Business Regulating the Internet, it Should Be Left Up to Congress
August 20, 2024
In his op-ed, Dean Morrison says the Supreme Court's dormant commerce clause should stop states from imposing content moderation laws on social media sites.
Associate Dean for Academic Affairs Aram Gavoor elected to Governing Council of Influential ABA Administrative Law Section
August 8, 2024
Dean Gavoor is an internationally recognized scholar in administrative law, technology law, national security, and federal courts.
In the News
"Trump Continues to Be a Massive Threat to Free Speech"
Splinter quoted Mary Anne Franks on the countless ways Trump threatens free speech and what she views as the most dangerous, 'ideological deportation.'
"Charlie Kirk held a mirror to the face of higher education: Jonathan Turley."
FOX News Channel’s "FOX & Friends" spoke to Jonathan Turley.
Scholarly Work
Our faculty are leading scholars and practitioners—experts whose experience and passion for teaching shape the study and practice of law. Learn more about publications and other work written by our faculty.
Daniel J. Solove
Breached!: Why Data Security Law Fails and How to Improve It
Rosa Celorio
Women and International Human Rights in Modern Times: A Contemporary Casebook
Dayna Bowen Matthew
Just Health: Treating Structural Racism to Heal America
Catherine J. Ross
A Right to Lie? Presidents, Other Liars, and the First Amendment