University of Colorado Law highlights recent faculty accomplishments
COLORADO LAW — Vanessa Racehorse, Tribal Health Self-Determination, 56 Colum. Hum. Rts. L. Rev. 183 (2025)
Read More about University of Colorado Law highlights recent faculty accomplishmentsUniversity of Connecticut Law library hosts exhibit displaying files from LGBTQ+ rights case
UCONN TODAY — A new collection guide and exhibit at the UConn Law Library share the legal battle between an alumnus of the school and the U.S. Department of Defense over his departure from the U.S. Naval Academy for being gay.
Read More about University of Connecticut Law library hosts exhibit displaying files from LGBTQ+ rights caseUniversity of Denver Law professor Rebecca Aviel publishes paper on the First Amendment and technology regulation
UNIVERSITY OF DENVER — In 2016, Lorie Smith, a Colorado website designer, sued Aubrey Elenis, the director of the Colorado Civil Rights Division.
Read More about University of Denver Law professor Rebecca Aviel publishes paper on the First Amendment and technology regulationFordham Law community celebrates Women’s History Month with mentorship and community events
FORDHAM LAW NEWS — Fordham Law Women (FLW) offers community, academic support, and career guidance for students.
Read More about Fordham Law community celebrates Women’s History Month with mentorship and community eventsHarvard Law professor Cass Sunstein releases book on the social cost of carbon
HARVARD LAW TODAY — In his new book “Climate Justice: What Rich Nations Owe the World — And the Future,” Professor Cass R. Sunstein ’78 argues that wealthy nations, which have benefited the most from industries that cause greenhouse gas emissions, have a responsibility to compensate poor nations as well as future generations.
Read More about Harvard Law professor Cass Sunstein releases book on the social cost of carbonHarvard Law students complete international learning opportunities over their winter break
HARVARD LAW TODAY — In January, 88 Harvard Law School students traveled to 37 countries to undertake clinical placements or independent research with an international, transnational, or comparative law focus.
Read More about Harvard Law students complete international learning opportunities over their winter breakHarvard Law Library Innovation Lab preserves federal data being removed from government sites
LIBRARY JOURNAL — The Harvard Law School Library Innovation Lab (LIL)—a team of librarians, technologists, and lawyers—has created a data vault to download, authenticate, and provide access to copies of public government data that may be in danger of disappearing.
Read More about Harvard Law Library Innovation Lab preserves federal data being removed from government sitesPodcast: Harvard Law professor emeritus Mark Tushnet discusses his book on judicial craft
LEGAL TALK NETWORK — What if we are asking the wrong questions when selecting American judges? Mark Tushnet thinks our current criteria might be off.
Read More about Podcast: Harvard Law professor emeritus Mark Tushnet discusses his book on judicial craftHarvard Law Education Law Clinic files lawsuit against Kentucky for failing to provide equitable education
HARVARD LAW TODAY — On a chilly day in January, a group of high school students stood outside the Franklin County Courthouse in Frankfort, Kentucky, to explain why they had just filed a major lawsuit against their home state.
Read More about Harvard Law Education Law Clinic files lawsuit against Kentucky for failing to provide equitable educationHarvard Law hosts conference exploring indigenous legal concerns
HARVARD LAW TODAY — When Elizabeth Hidalgo Reese ’16 teaches tribal law at Stanford University, she sometimes feels “really depressed.”
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