Penn Carey Law

Penn Law and Wharton to Host 41 Professional Middle Eastern Women for Legal/Business Fellowship Program

PHILADELPHIA - The University of Pennsylvania Law School, Penn's Wharton School and the National Council for International Visitors are working with America-Mideast Educational and Training Services Inc. to implement the Legal and Business Fellowship Program.  The LBFP is funded by the U.S Department of State Middle East Partnership Initiative.

Jeanne Leong, Michael McTigue

The critical role of history after Dobbs

According to Penn Carey Law’s Serena Mayeri, the majority opinion in Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization relies upon a flawed, results-driven historical methodology to deny fundamental freedoms. 

From Penn Carey Law



In the News


Philadelphia Tribune

Engaging discussion at Center in the Park on conservative agenda Project 2025

At a Philadelphia panel on Project 2025, PIK Professor Dorothy Roberts said that Black women would have even greater numbers of unwanted pregnancies without access to legal contraceptives.

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Bloomberg Law

How law schools are preparing students for the new world of work

Penn Carey Law is noted for offering a leadership course and a crisis-management bootcamp, as well as a week-long intensive “Business Management for Lawyers” certificate with the Wharton School.

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NPR

Can someone find out who you voted for? No. Here is what you should know

Michael Morse of Penn Carey Law says that voters have the right to a secret ballot in every state, either in the state constitution or a state statute.

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Bloomberg Law

Defining AI collusion depends on consumer harm and algorithms

In an opinion essay, Giovanna Massarotto of Penn Carey Law writes that the real issue with AI algorithms is understanding whether they’re harming consumers or simply being used to set prices in the digital economy more efficiently.

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Associated Press

Jailhouse informants convicted a man of murder. He spent four decades trying to prove his innocence

Marissa Boyers Bluestine of Penn Carey Law says that prosecutors’ use of informants has undergone sea changes in the last 40 years, driven by concerns about their reliability.

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