Santa Clara University student Bobak Esfandiari was interviewed on KGO radio about the Day of Silence to honor those silenced by onerous immigration laws, part of Immigration Week at SCU.
Kirk Hanson (Markkula) talked to KQED and KCBS radio about the Occupy SF protesters who showed up to Wells Fargo's annual meeting.
The Chronicle of Higher Education ran a short item about Santa Clara University's presentation of "What a Stranger May Know" (Theatre and Dance) to commemorate the fifth anniversary of the shootings at Virginia Tech.
Alex Field (Economics) was quoted about whether stocks are headed for bubble territory, for a story in American Public Media's Marketplace.
News that SCU engineering students won a grant from the EPA's National Sustainable Design Expo for developing an advanced fuel cell was carried in the sites Environmental Protection and ecogeek.
The Valley Catholic published stories about several events at Santa Clara University: theAlexander Law Prize winner; the Religious Studies celebration of the 800th anniversary of St. Clare's joining St. Francis, and the conference on the 10th anniversary of the clergy-abuse scandal.
About 200 outlets carried stories by the San Francisco Chronicle and AP which quoted Judy Nadler (Markkula) on the ethics hearing for embattled San Francisco sheriff Ross Mirkarimi.
Tyler Ochoa (Law) was quoted in the LA Times on Google Oracle lawsuit, and was interviewed on KCBS AM about the case.
Deep Gulasekaram (Law) was quoted in the Los Angeles Daily Journal about how the politics of immigration has changed in California.
Scott LaBarge (Classics/Philosophy) was quoted in a story in the Ventura County Star about the need for heroes, in a story about telling the stories of war veterans.
Meir Statman (Finance) was quoted in two Reuters financial stories, one about investment-oriented "bucket lists," and another in the merits of investing in "wretched" stocks.
Kirthi Kalyanam (Marketing/RMI) was quoted in the Contra Costa Times about Safeway as a potential candidate for takeover. More than a dozen other papers or sites carried the story.
Miriam Schulman (Markkula) wrote a blog item for USA Today College, about the ethics of who pays for college, parents or students.
Cookie Ridolfi (NCIP) was quoted in a story about prosecutorial misconduct in Salon.com, written by NCIP fellow Maurice Possley. NCIP was also cited in dozens of stories about a lawsuit filed by a wrongfully convicted man who sued San Francisco after NCIP helped secure his release after 21 years.
The Catholic Post carried a story on a talk at the National Federation of Priests' Councils byJerome Baggett (JST) on Catholics' struggles to live faithfully. Compass picked up the story.
Eric Goldman (Law) talked to the New York Times and Reuters about Twitter's decision to limit its use of patents in lawsuits, to The Atlantic about free speech in the age of Facebook, and to a blogger for Life's Little Mysteries about a couple trying to break their lease claiming their home is haunted, among other media mentions.
Colleen Chien (Law) appeared in dozens of sites and newspapers stemming from interviews with the Christian Science Monitor, the San Jose Mercury News, CNN International and others about an array of patent-law cases in the news.
Dorothy Glancy (Law) was quoted in MarketWatch about the legalities of self-driving cars and in Ars Technica about a proposal to equip cars with black box data recorders.
An idea co-proposed by David Friedman (Law) to have a "free market in criminal defense services" was noted in the Milken Institute Review.
Bryan Massingale (visiting/Religious Studies) had an op-ed in the Milwaukee Journal Sentinelarguing that Rep. Ryan's budget is immoral.
