University of Virginia Law hosts conference examining the Affordable Care Act
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA SCHOOL OF LAW — Ten years into the Affordable Care Act’s overhaul of American health care, Professor Margaret Foster Rileythought it was time for a wellness check.
Read More about University of Virginia Law hosts conference examining the Affordable Care ActUniversity of Virginia Law professor Naomi Cahn publishes book on gender wage gap
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA SCHOOL OF LAW — A new book by Professor Naomi Cahn of the University of Virginia School of Law and her frequent co-authors, June Carbone and Nancy Levit, tackles the persistent issue of women’s economic inequality.
Read More about University of Virginia Law professor Naomi Cahn publishes book on gender wage gapWashington and Lee Law to host Utah governor Spencer Cox for commencement address
THE COLUMNS — Spencer Cox, a 2001 graduate of the School of Law and the current governor of Utah, will serve as the law school’s commencement speaker for the Class of 2024 in May.
Read More about Washington and Lee Law to host Utah governor Spencer Cox for commencement addressRecent Washington and Lee Law graduate Ryan Mastro discusses plans after graduation
THE COLUMNS — After graduation, Ryan Mastro will work for the Manhattan District Attorney as an Assistant District Attorney.
Read More about Recent Washington and Lee Law graduate Ryan Mastro discusses plans after graduationYale Law students receive fellowships for workplace justice advocacy
YALE LAW SCHOOL — Law School students Danielle Cross ’26, Rachel Vogel ’25, and Helen Zhao ’26 have been awarded Peggy Browning Fund fellowships in workplace justice advocacy.
Read More about Yale Law students receive fellowships for workplace justice advocacyWhat lawyers should know about artificial intelligence
JDSUPRA — Artificial intelligence, or AI, was the buzzword of 2023. AI has affected almost every aspect of our world.
Read More about What lawyers should know about artificial intelligenceState support for colleges increases as federal aid and tuition revenue decrease
THE CHRONICLE OF HIGHER EDUCATION — State support for public colleges continued to rise last year, surpassing pre-Great Recession levels for only the second year since 2008, according to the latest annual State Higher Education Finance report compiled by the State Higher Education Executive Officers Association.
Read More about State support for colleges increases as federal aid and tuition revenue decreaseHow historical university protests have informed policies on campus protests
ABC NEWS — About 56 years ago, Columbia University’s Hamilton Hall was overrun and occupied by student protesters calling for an end to what students called racist policies that displaced communities around the school’s campus.
Read More about How historical university protests have informed policies on campus protestsHow student protests could affect college graduations
NPR — Many of this year’s graduating college students were looking forward to their first formal commencement ceremony.
Read More about How student protests could affect college graduationsCalifornia colleges consider how to interpret in-state tuition laws for undocumented students
ED SOURCE — More than 20 years ago, California passed a law allowing some undocumented immigrant students to attend college with in-state tuition, if they meet certain requirements.
Read More about California colleges consider how to interpret in-state tuition laws for undocumented students