Fordham Law professor Atinuke Adediran named to racial equality business fellowship
FORDHAM LAW NEWS — Fordham Law Associate Professor Atinuke Adediran has been selected for a prestigious Visiting Scholar position by the Russell Sage Foundation, where she will be spending a year in residence working on her first book, exploring the rhetoric of racial equality in the business marketplace.
Read More about Fordham Law professor Atinuke Adediran named to racial equality business fellowshipA profile on Fordham Law student Emilia McManus
FORDHAM LAW NEWS — Emilia McManus ’25 is completing a J.D. at Fordham Law School with hopes of pursuing a career in public defense or impact litigation when she graduates. She says she was drawn to Fordham’s dedication to addressing issues of inequality through student advocacy initiatives, clinic work, and pro bono opportunities.
Read More about A profile on Fordham Law student Emilia McManusFordham Law program helps students prepare for a career in public service
FORDHAM LAW NEWS — This year’s class of Fordham Law’s Stein Scholars, composed of 21 students, are devoted to public interest law issues that range from human rights to gender equity, to labor rights, among others.
Read More about Fordham Law program helps students prepare for a career in public serviceHow George Washington Law is preparing students for the NextGen Bar Exam
GW LAW — Law schools play a pivotal role in preparing students for the bar exam by providing comprehensive legal education that equips them with the knowledge, skills, and analytical abilities needed to succeed on the exam.
Read More about How George Washington Law is preparing students for the NextGen Bar ExamHarvard Law professor Ruth Okediji discusses the role of music in the civil rights movement
HARVARD LAW TODAY — Harvard Law Professor Ruth Okediji explains why she believes music — and faith — foster hope in difficult times
Read More about Harvard Law professor Ruth Okediji discusses the role of music in the civil rights movementHarvard Law Library Innovation Lab launches Open Legal AI Workbench
LIBRARY JOURNAL — We want academics and nonprofits at the table in discovering the next generation of legal interfaces and helping to close the justice gap.
Read More about Harvard Law Library Innovation Lab launches Open Legal AI WorkbenchHarvard Law student Tamara Shamir discusses work at the US-Mexico border
LAWYERS FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT — Halfway through law school, my best law school friend and I drove to the Texas-Mexico border with another student for “J-term” – a brief internship with Proyecto Corazon (Project Corazon) at Lawyers for Good Government.
Read More about Harvard Law student Tamara Shamir discusses work at the US-Mexico borderHarvard Law professor Cass Sunstein speaks at symposium on separation of powers
HARVARD LAW TODAY — The three branches of American government — executive, judicial and legislative — are designed to put checks and balances on each other.
Read More about Harvard Law professor Cass Sunstein speaks at symposium on separation of powersA profile on Harvard Law student Syed Rizvi
LSAC — As a blind student, Syed Rizvi has overcome what could’ve been insurmountable barriers to reach the point where he is in life. After facing these challenges, he’s been inspired to pursue a career in law to become an advocate for others, pushing for more inclusivity and equity for the blind community.
Read More about A profile on Harvard Law student Syed RizviHarvard Law student Elizabeth Coughlin offers advice to first-year students on joining student practice organizations
HARVARD — As a first-year law student (1L), it can be challenging to focus on anything besides looming cold calls, a monstrous pile of readings, and the new world of CRuPAC (no, that’s not a typo).
Read More about Harvard Law student Elizabeth Coughlin offers advice to first-year students on joining student practice organizations