“There just aren’t very many more rewarding things you can do with your life than spending every day encouraging the process of learning and having a hand in helping those light bulbs go on. That’s especially true when the subject is constitutional law and those light bulbs are illuminating new insights into the nation’s history, the workings of democracy and the hard questions that divide both the country and the court.”
Read MoreU researchers identify link between Chicago homicide spike and decline in stop-and-frisk policing.
Read MoreNew seminar course and public event at S.J. Quinney College of Law explores flaws in the criminal justice system through the lens of the popular Netflix documentary series, which examines the murder of Teresa Halbach and the two Wisconsin men convicted of killing her.
Read MoreNew Master of Legal Studies program will launch in fall of 2018 to provide non-law professionals training on the legal system.
Read MoreU students across campus find ways to give back to the community and help those in need.
Read MoreNew analysis by S.J. Quinney College of Law professor Christopher L. Peterson paints bleak picture of consumer protection options if Financial Choice Act of 2017 becomes law.
Read MoreGroundbreaking sculpture by artist Edgar Arceneaux to be unveiled.
Read MoreBefore law graduate Gary Wilkinson was a standout college and professional basketball player, he was a high school dropout and juvenile court defendant.
Read MoreNew “real food” labels found on food at certain campus locations help make informed food choices.
Read MoreThe U.S. Department of Education’s Office for Civil Rights will visit the U Feb. 21-23. As part of this visit, OCR will hold five focus groups for students to attend.
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