U College of Law Tackles Government Dysfunction

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University of Utah Associate Professor of Law Michael Teter organizes symposium to find solutions to government dysfunction.
University of Utah

The latest federal government shutdown is estimated to have cost the US economy 24 billion dollars. It’s left many people wondering what can be done for the government to function more effectively. The University of Utah’s S.J. Quinney College of Law is working on coming up with some answers. The law school is hosting a symposium Friday examining the current challenges facing US governance and some practical solutions to those problems. Symposium organizer and associate professor of law at the U Michael Teter talks with KUER.

The symposium will be broadcast live on ulaw.tv. The findings will be published in the Utah Law Review.

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Andrea Smardon is new at KUER, but she has worked in public broadcasting for more than a decade. Most recently, she worked as a reporter and news announcer for WGBH radio. While in Boston, she produced stories for Morning Edition, Marketplace Money, and The World. Her print work was published in The Boston Globe and Boston.com. Prior to that, she worked at Seattleââ