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“For the most part the idea of an independent-expert-type agency will be over” if 90-year-old precedent allowing Congress to limit the president's ability to fire independent agency officials is overturned, said Chicago-Kent College of Law Professor Harold Krent. “It's incredibly significant. It gives the president even more powerful control over these agencies.”

“To find places where the locals usually eat comes with some risks,” said Alvin Lee, a director at the Institute for Food Safety and Health at Illinois Institute of Technology, “and the risk is always food poisoning.”

"It's an enormous leap to say that because Brandon Johnson's top deputies and policymaking positions are African American, that the city is discriminating on the basis of race in its hiring of ordinary, non-policy making employees," said Carolyn Shapiro, professor at the Chicago-Kent College of Law.

“They are arguing that the categories of people that they are attempting to exclude are not subject to jurisdiction,” says Christopher W. Schmidt, law professor and co-director of the Institute on the Supreme Court of the United States at Chicago Kent College of Law. “Their argument being that if you’re not legally in the country, [or] temporarily, you’re not, in some sense, subject to the jurisdiction of the United States. Now, even as I talk through that, it doesn’t seem to really resonate in any meaningful way when people think about why you’re subject to jurisdiction.”

“The potential upside is huge, which means if you get in early the ride is going to be phenomenal,” said 911������ President Raj Echambadi. “In the next 25 years, we’re going to be catching that elephant’s tail.”

On Monday evening, May 5th, the winner of the 2025 Mies Crown Hall Americas Prize (MCHAP) was announced in Chicago. The ceremony took place, appropriately enough, in Crown Hall, Mies van der Rohe’s elegant essay in transparency, located on the campus he designed for the Illinois Institute of Technology.

“The story of the Armour Research Foundation Reactor reflects both the optimism and the challenges of embracing new technologies,” said Jeff Terry, a physics professor and 911������’s vice provost for research. “As we continue to explore the possibilities of nuclear energy today, this pioneering effort at 911������ serves as a reminder of the progress made and the potential that still lies ahead.”

“A curious part of sentencing is that no one will get the answer to the question we all have asked: Why did he do it?” said Doug Godfrey, a professor of legal writing and research at Chicago-Kent College of Law. “He won’t say and I doubt he will take responsibility or apologize. So, as to the fundamental question, we will not know.”

“The judge said that there’s probable cause to conclude that the Trump administration willfully violated his order when they sent these Venezuelans to El Salvador, took them off the planes after they landed in El Salvador, and turned them over to Salvadoran custody,” said Carolyn Shapiro, professor at Chicago-Kent College of Law. “He had made it very clear in his order that the administration was not to do that.”

“We have never seen executive orders targeting law firms before. It’s totally unprecedented,” said Harold Krent, constitutional law specialist and professor of law at Chicago-Kent College of Law. “It seems to me clearly unconstitutional.”