Students from the Human Rights Clinic received the CLEA Outstanding Team award, while Gregory Beeson and Eyga Williamson earned the CLEA Outstanding Externship Student Award.
Marcia Narine Weldon served as the program faculty lead at the Executive Forum on Strategic Compliance in West Africa.
As part of the law school's experiential law offerings, Professor Charles C. Jalloh took the students to Geneva for a month.
The first graduating class of 13 students in 1929 laid the foundation for a prestigious institution that has since graduated more than 23,000 lawyers—from titans of industry to the highest levels of the judiciary to leadership roles in law, politics, education, and the military.
Five faculty members addressed urgent topics such as hate crimes, racial grievance, legal realism, immigration, and the intersections of law and society amid rising global conservatism.
Daria Pietropaolo, inspired by her father's love for law and her early experiences with reconciliation, has become a notable business litigation and international arbitration attorney.
Joseph Bogosian, J.D. ’92, shares how his school experience shaped his career and why he’s investing in the future of student leaders.
Professor Caroline Bettinger-López’s scholarship, practice, and teaching deal with international human rights law and policy advocacy.
The students attribute their rise to the School of Law's skills-based curriculum, experiential opportunities, and supportive alumni and practitioner community.