University of Mississippi Law professor Ron Rychlak recognized for work with student-athletes

January 6, 2025

THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI — The National Football Foundation and College Hall of Fame has recognized University of Mississippi law professor Ronald Rychlak among 16 faculty athletics representatives nationwide.

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Mitchell Hamline Law leads nation in Native American enrollment

January 6, 2025

MINNESOTA LAWYER — Mitchell Hamline School of Law leads the nation in the enrollment of Native Americans. According to available ABA data from 2023, the St. Paul school had 42 Native students, the most in the nation. Seventeen Native students entered as first-year law students at Mitchell Hamline this year.

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Gift to UNLV Law to support pre-law program

January 6, 2025

UNLV WILLIAM S. BOYD SCHOOL OF LAW — The William S. Boyd School of Law is once again making history. Established in 1998 as Nevada’s law school, it achieved a new milestone this month when William T. Sykes became the first alumnus to establish an endowed program fund, along with his wife Brianne M. Sykes. 

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University of New Mexico Law hosts Dr. Noah Kaufman to discuss energy economies research

January 6, 2025

THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO SCHOOL OF LAW — On Tuesday, 10 December 2024, UNM ‘s Just Transition Grand Challenge hosted Dr. Noah Kaufman, co-chair of the Resilient Energy Economies Initiative for a lecture.

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NYU Law shares a list of books published by faculty in 2024

January 6, 2025

NYU LAW — Scan the list of books published by NYU Law faculty members during the past year, and you’ll see the range of audiences they write for: casebooks for law students on topics from intellectual property to estate and gift taxation; handbooks for practitioners on criminal justice and equal rights litigation; and texts for

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NYU Law professor Bryce Rudyk represents island nations at International Court of Justice

January 6, 2025

NYU LAW — On December 12, Bryce Rudyk LLM ’08, director of NYU Law’s United Nations Diplomacy Clinic, appeared before the International Court of Justice (ICJ) in The Hague as the court held hearings on the legal response to threats to humankind posed by climate change. 

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A profile on University of North Carolina Law director of public interest advising Cole Voorhies

January 6, 2025

UNC SCHOOL OF LAW — Through an unexpected connection – a shared interest in Old School RuneScape with a Carolina Law student – Cole Voorhies found his way to a role that combines his passions for mentoring and public service.

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Northwestern Law professor Eric Sirota publishes book of poetry on housing and justice 

January 6, 2025

NORTHWESTERN PRIZTKER SCHOOL OF LAW — In October, Northwestern Pritzker School of Law’s Director of Tenant Advocacy Clinic and Professor Eric Sirota published The Rent Eats First, a book that analyzes capitalist systems and systemic inequality in verse form.

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Northwestern Law professor Ari Glogower co-authors book on tax noncompliance by the wealthy

January 6, 2025

NORTHWESTERN PRITZKER SCHOOL OF LAW — When thinking about the tax system, Americans often complain that the wealthy pay less than they should because they’re able to employ skilled advisors and complex structures that are not available to other taxpayers.

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Notre Dame Law Religious Liberty Clinic advocates for individuals seeking asylum

January 6, 2025

UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME — Religious persecution is a reality for millions of individuals worldwide. For many, the only option is to leave their homes and seek international protection through asylum, a legal recourse for people fleeing persecution in their home countries based on race, religion, nationality, membership in a particular social group, or political

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