Timothy Zick

Matthew Diller, a Fordham Law Professor, discusses a judge's ruling that declared President Trump's executive order against Perkins Coie unconstitutional, highlighting threats to judicial independence. Timothy Zick from William & Mary Law analyzes the Third Circuit's decision that teaching Islam does not breach the Establishment Clause, sparking a broader conversation about religious education. Meanwhile, George Yin, Emeritus Professor at UVA, tackles the Trump administration's threats to revoke Harvard’s tax-exempt status, raising concerns over political influence on legal frameworks.

Timothy Zick, a First Amendment law professor at William & Mary, discusses the intricate legal framework surrounding hate speech and its protection under U.S. law. He delves into landmark cases and the exceptions that exist. Meanwhile, Collin Walke, a cybersecurity expert at Hall Estill, outlines the controversial lawsuits where parents are suing AI chatbots for allegedly contributing to their children's suicides. They explore liability, parental responsibilities, and the complexities of proving negligence in this digital age.

Timothy Zick, John Marshall Professor of Government and Citizenship at William & Mary Law School, dives deep into the law of public protests. He discusses the significance of physical locations for protests and the concept of 'managed dissent,' which highlights legal complexities around civil disobedience. Zick emphasizes the crucial role of campus protests in fostering democratic engagement and the necessity for universities to protect student activism. He also addresses police practices impacting civil liberties amidst rising tensions during protests.