Stanford University

Professor Jeff Fisher discusses a term marked by major rulings across executive power, voting, and civil rights, and what they signal about the Court’s trajectory Stanford Law School Professor Jeff Fisher The Supreme Court has wrapped up a consequential term, issuing decisions that could shape executive power, constitutional rights, and the balance between the branches of government for years to come.

Stanford recently performed what has been described as the first allogeneic islet cell transplant with tolerance induction. What made this procedure such an important milestone? The first allogeneic islet cell transplant with tolerance induction was performed in May 2025. “Allogeneic” means the transplanted cells came from another person, rather than from the patient’s own body.

In the “Research Matters” series, we visit labs across campus to hear directly from Stanford scientists about what they’re working on, how it could advance human health and well-being, and why universities are critical players in the nation’s innovation ecosystem. The following are the researchers’ own words, edited and condensed for clarity. In 1973, the energy sector underwent a global revolution because of the oil embargo.

Introduction On July 1, 2026, the Federal Trade Commission published a proposed policy statement applying Section 5 of the FTC Act, 15 U.S.C. § 45(a), to AI companies that steer their systems’ outputs “contrary to consumers’ reasonable expectations.” Public comment closes on July 31, 2026.

Arthur Fery grew up just steps away from the most prestigious grass tournament in the world. In 2026, Fery has captivated England, the tennis world, and the Stanford community with his incredible run to the semifinals. Fery will compete in the Wimbledon semifinals on Friday, July 10, on Centre Court against second-seeded Alexander Zverev.

It is past time for Division I colleges and universities to recognize that their student-athletes deserve both the right to bargain collectively and recognition that they are employees because of the compensation their institutions provide to them and the control those institutions have over them.

“I have not seen anything like an executive order that really kick-starts a process like this, and commits to untangling the bureaucracy to move forward,” said Prof. Daniel Ho, who directs the Regulation, Evaluation and Governance Lab at Stanford that helped create the A.I. tools. Professor Ho had already been working on a review of mandatory reports, councils and task forces in states across the country when New York approached him about a partnership.

Mark Lemley was a guest on the Ruled by Reason podcast in “Interlocking Directorates and the Antitrust Laws”. https://www. antitrustinstitute.org/work- product/interlocking- directorates-and-the- antitrust-laws-cohen-award/

Timothy G. Lynch has been named Stanford’s new vice president and general counsel. He joins Stanford from the University of Michigan, where he currently serves as vice president and general counsel. He will begin his tenure on Aug. 31. “Stanford is such a truly unique, special place,” Lynch said.

Stanford University Professor, Director of the RegLab, and Senior Fellow at Stanford HAI Daniel Ho said, “New York is uniquely committed to untangling bureaucracy so that government actually works for the New Yorkers who depend on it. Using the methods pioneered by Stanford RegLab to sift through 18M words of legalese to enable the Regulatory Reset, the Governor’s office is demonstrating what leadership with human-centered reform looks like in practice.”