Professor Youkyung Huh`s article entitled, "Does the Structural Reform of Financial Regulation Matter? — Lessons for the CFPB from the Experience of the United Kingdom," has been accepted for publication by the George Washington Business and Finance Law Review.

This thorough comparative article contends that political decision-making is inseparable from both the design and the day-to-day operational functioning of financial regulatory architecture. Structural reforms reallocate authority; they do not resolve the political, institutional, and normative conflicts embedded in regulatory governance.

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Associate Professor Keith Fisher was featured in a recent article by The Washington Free Beacon titled “George Washington University Hires Federal Judge Overseeing Antisemitism Lawsuit Against It To Teach ‘Ethics and Discretionary Judgment,’” which examines the university’s decision to appoint a federal judge involved in ongoing litigation to a teaching role.

Read article at the link in our bio.

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Amanda Fiestas (3L) and Brittany Harris (2L) successfully prevailed on a motion to administratively close removal proceedings for a client living with severe Type II diabetes, ensuring continued access to critical medical care and stability. This outcome also honors the service and sacrifice of the client’s son, who has enlisted in the United States Marines.

In addition, the Immigration Clinic represented and successfully secured Deferred Action for another client with serious health conditions who requires ongoing medical treatment several times a week. This result ensures he can continue receiving life-sustaining medical care in the United States. The client had a history of traffic-related issues, which complicated the document collection process, particularly given his limited ability to gather records due to frequent medical appointments.

Cases like these underscore the human impact of advocacy—where access to care is not just important, but essential.

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