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The Selfie Monkey (Rebroadcast)
In this week's Legal Issues in the News, Paul Heald, from the University of Illinois College of Law, looks into the curious case of a monkey and copyright law.
Legal Issues in the News
Mondays at 7:35 am central on WILL-AM & WILL-FM
Faculty from the University of Illinois College of Law provide commentary on current legal affairs for WILL's Legal Issues in the News.
Global Soccer, Corruption, and FIFA As a Victim of Crime (ReBroadcast)
In this week's Legal Issues in the News, Verity Winship, from the University of Illinois College of Law, takes a look at how FIFA is a victim of a crime.
Lawyers Heading Back to School
In this week's Legal Issues in the News, Sean Anderson, from the University of Illinois College of Law, explains why some Federal lawyers are going back to school.
When Small Print Starts a Big Fight
In This Week's Legal Issues in the News, Verity Winship, from the University of Illinois College of Law, looks at the meaning behind all that small print.
New Retirement Regulations and What They Mean
In this week's Legal Issues in the News, Sean Anderson, from the University of Illinois College of Law, discusses new regulations on how people handle retirement.
Global Soccer, Corruption, and FIFA As a Victim of Crime
In this week's Legal Issues in the News, Verity Winship, from the University of Illinois College of Law, takes a look at how FIFA is a victim of a crime.
Tackling Trademark and Donald Trump
In this week's Legal Issues in the News, Paul Heald, from the University of Illinois College of Law, tries to tackle Donald Trump and trademark.
Indiana and Syrian Refugees
In this week's Legal Issues in the News, Sean Anderson of the University of Illinois College of Law follows up a commentary he wrote in November about governors rejecting refugees - this time in Indiana.
The Trans-Pacific Partnership and Copyright Law
You wouldn't think the Trans-Pacific Partnership trade agreement has anything to do with copyright law in the US and around the world. Legal Issues in the News commentator Paul Heald says think again.