A USC study reveals how Illinois’ bipartisan repeal of a law charging inmates for room and board could drive the elimination of the widespread practice.
Doctoral student Travis Norton identified common problems with active shooter responses and drafted policies to address them.
USC Dornsife’s Brittany Friedman is examining the relationship between the prison system, politics and state finances.
The court has signaled that it is ready to reject a precedent known as “Chevron deference.” USC experts say that could reshape how environmental, health and consumer protection policies are made and enforced, and even threaten health and safety.
Clinic faculty, students, alumni and partners come together to recognize the clinic’s efforts and impact over the years.
Egypt’s Mohamed Elgaly and the European Union‘s Peteris Zilgalvis are striking examples of judges shaping the legal landscape across the globe.
The impact, still rippling outward, continues to roil politics and disrupt pregnancy care.
COMMENCEMENT: In Russellville, Ark., when the police respond to a domestic violence call, they now have social worker Linda Bankston riding with them.
Volunteers in the USC Prison Education Project’s Readers’ Circle program provide typing, copy editing and proofreading services to people in custody across the United States.
Social co-operative Collective REMAKE engages leaders in the community, including USC Marshall graduates, to target systematic poverty through just transitions and co-operative businesses.
