
Law Prof, former dean, @NorthwesternLaw. Legal ed, innovation in legal services, state/local gov't, admin law, etc. @SlogLawBlog.
Chicago, Illinois
Joined September 2013
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Important essay from esteemed Canadian dean & scholar. @LawProfHolloway
Some (critical) thoughts on the Supreme Court of Canada and the precariousness of the rule of law. You might not think that how judges dress matters, but I do! thehub.ca/2025/06/30/ian-hol…
Daniel B. Rodriguez retweeted
Our recent report, "Legal Innovation After Reform: Five Years of Data on Regulatory Change", was discussed by The Legal Intelligencer in "Revolutionizing Legal Services: Five Years in the Regulatory Sandbox".
law.com/thelegalintelligence…
College presidents on the chopping block share.google/6BE4IXH04bQnpxm…
Any more evidence you need to see MQD as all made up with little articulated rationale or theory? @nicholas_bagley @khickmanjd @jdmortenson
Yay! So happy for @BrooksBarnhizer, for Chris Collins, and for @NUMensBball. Go 'Cats!!!
With the 44th pick in the 2025 NBA Draft, the Oklahoma City Thunder selects Brooks Barnhizer from @NUMensBball ⚡️
Daniel B. Rodriguez retweeted
What happens when states rethink legal services? Watch David Freeman Engstrom & Natalie Knowlton on Talk Justice as they unpack 5 years of reform data from AZ & UT. Legal Innovation After Reform: What worked, what didn’t, what’s next.
Watch now: legaltalknetwork.com/podcast…
Have spent time in Qatar. Very small country. Sending best wishes to students & faculty at @HBKU, Qatar U, and everyone else in harm's way.
Man, I am feeling really old. Because this just seems truly stupid and anti-education.
Reading passages on the SAT have been shortened from 500-750 words down to 25-150.
They say “the eliminated reading passages are ‘not an essential prerequisite for college’ and that the new, shorter content helps ‘students who might have struggled to connect with the subject matter.’”
The reality, of course, is that the test is getting easier because so many students are struggling.
@MindofTorres
Team Jackson.
Textualism shots fired! Gorsuch & Jackson spar over who's approach is more "pliable" or "malleable," w/ Jackson saying pure textualism is "somehow always flexible enough to secure the majority's desired outcome." Sotomayor slowly walks away . . .
#AppellateTwitter

























