Topic: Law and Politics
From Shakespeare to statecraft
Former British Prime Minister Boris Johnson shared lessons learned from his public service career during an event moderated by University of Miami Provost Joel Samuels.
School of Law’s new dean will ‘envision its next chapter’
Patricia Sánchez Abril has held several leadership roles across multiple schools during her career at the University of Miami.
Law alumnus aims to expand access to legal careers
Motivated by his own journey as an international law student, University of Miami alumnus Alexander Reus has committed to funding scholarships and paid internships that help LL.M. students gain critical U.S. legal experience and launch their careers.
Preserving the legacy of the first woman US attorney general
Through a major preservation effort led by University of Miami Libraries, damaged physical media from the Janet Reno Papers have been digitized and recently made available to the public, offering deeper insight into the former attorney general’s life and legacy.
Boris Johnson regales students about Brexit, UK politics
The former British prime minister is co-teaching a political science class this semester and spending some quality time with student leaders.
Chaplin Family Scholarship supports law student’s path
With support from the Chaplin Family Scholarship Fund, School of Law student Pablo Puga is pursuing a career focused on public impact, experiential learning, and service to the South Florida community.
Faculty Q&A: How UOnline Brings Global Learning to Life
Bradford R. McGuinn is director of the newly launched, fully online Master of Arts in International Administration (MAIA) program. In a recent interview, he discussed how the program creates a globally connected learning experience and reflected on the program’s first semester success and the power of accessible, high-quality online education.
Keeping alive the flames of resistance
A leading Cuban dissident denounced state repression, tyranny, and human rights abuses in Cuba at a special University of Miami public program.
Bolivia turns to the center
The recent presidential election pushed Rodrigo Paz, a centrist, to the top amidst economic woes.
Giving a voice to stories of forgotten refugees
Henry Green, a professor of religious studies, spoke on refugee rights at a United Nations Human Rights Council session in Geneva.
Benefits of Studying International Relations: 5 Reasons It’s a Smart Move
When you watch world events unfold—trade disputes, climate negotiations, or refugee crises—you witness international relations at work. These complex global interactions shape everything from local job markets to national security policies.
Why Study International Relations? The Power and Value of Global Awareness
When a port closure on the other side of the world raises prices in your neighborhood or a treaty shifts hiring in your industry, you feel international decisions close to home. It’s fair to ask, “Why study international relations?” because the choices made across borders shape your work, community, and future.
