West Virginia University College of Law professor Joshua Fershee posted four new contributions to the Business Law Prof Blog in April 2019:

Can A Board's Knowing Violation of the Law Also Be Entirely Fair? How About Moral? , April 23, 2019.

West Virginia University College of Law professor Jena Martin recently contributed to the Columbia Law School Blue Sky Blog. Professor Martin's post appeared on Thursday, May 2, 2019 and is titled "Beyond Disclosure: A New Way of Examining Securities Regulation". In the post, Professor Martin discusses the structure of securities regulation and the need for a model that takes into account all market participants and how they affect the market.

The post is based on Professor Martin's article, “Changing the Rules of the Game: Beyond a Disclosure Framework for Securities Regulation” published in the West Virginia Law Review.

West Virginia College of Law professor Alison Peck published a new article in the latest issue of the Georgetown Law Journal . Professor Peck's article, "Withdrawing from NAFTA", appears in volume 107 and is available now.

From the abstract:

West Virginia University College of Law professor Jennifer Oliva was recently interviewed by Nicholas Terry on This Week in Health Law Podcast. The podcast is a weekly interview series examining the latest in health law and policy. In episode 157 of the podcast, Professor Oliva and Professor Leo Beletsky of Northeastern University School of Law discuss the opioid crisis.

The episode is live now.  You may subscribe at  Apple Podcasts , listen at  Stitcher Radio,  Spotify,  Tunein or  Podbean, or wherever else you listen to podcasts.

West Virginia University College of Law professor Matthew Titolo was recently interviewed by Jon Wainwright on The CAP-impact Podcast. The podcast is hosted by McGeorge Capital Center for Law & Policy at the McGeorge School of Law.  Professor Titolo discussed "the privatization of government services, the pitfalls of privatization for the government's perspective, and what citizens can do to be more aware of privatization and how they can make their voices heard."

The CAP-impact Podcast episode is now live. You can listen to it on  iTunes,  Apple Podcasts,  Stitcher Radio, or wherever else you listen to podcasts.