A profile on University of Utah Law career coach Dominic Militello
THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH S. J. QUINNEY COLLEGE OF LAW — Dominic Militello began working in career coaching more than 25 years ago. When he started working at the University of Utah in 2022, he was excited to be part of a larger university initiative to coach students.
Read More about A profile on University of Utah Law career coach Dominic MilitelloUniversity of Utah Law professor Jorge Contreras testifies before Senate Judiciary Committee
THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH S. J. QUINNEY COLLEGE OF LAW — Professor Jorge Contreras, an intellectual law expert, testified before the U.S. Senate Judiciary Committee at its hearing “The RESTORE Patent Rights Act: Restoring America’s Status as the Global IP Leader” on Dec. 18.
Read More about University of Utah Law professor Jorge Contreras testifies before Senate Judiciary CommitteeA profile on Vanderbilt Law professor Sannoy Das
VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL — Professor Sannoy Das joined Vanderbilt Law School last summer. He received an interdisciplinary doctorate (S.J.D.) from Harvard Law School earlier this year.
Read More about A profile on Vanderbilt Law professor Sannoy DasUniversity of Virginia Law professor Rachel Harmon reflects on her experience working at the White House
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA SCHOOL OF LAW — Professor Rachel Harmon of the University of Virginia School of Law, one of the nation’s preeminent scholars on policing and the law, returned to Charlottesville this fall following a 10-month stint as senior policy adviser for criminal justice with the White House Domestic Policy Council.
Read More about University of Virginia Law professor Rachel Harmon reflects on her experience working at the White HouseBrooklyn Law professor Alexis Hoag-Fordjour to Receive Derrick A. Bell Award from AALS section
BROOKLYN LAW SCHOOL — Professor Alexis Hoag-Fordjour, co-director of the Center for Criminal Justice and Dean’s Research Scholar, has been selected to receive the prestigious 2025 Derrick A. Bell Award at the upcoming Association of American Law Schools (AALS) Annual Conference.
Read More about Brooklyn Law professor Alexis Hoag-Fordjour to Receive Derrick A. Bell Award from AALS sectionUSD Knudson Law professor Thomas Simmons and student Cameron Morgan named to AALS section Pro Bono Honor Roll
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH DAKOTA — Knudson School of Law Professor Thomas Simmons and third-year law student Cameron Morgan were recognized for their service by the Section on Pro Bono Access to Justice.
Read More about USD Knudson Law professor Thomas Simmons and student Cameron Morgan named to AALS section Pro Bono Honor RollPodcast: Baylor Law professors Leah Teague and Elizabeth Fraley discuss their book on lawyer leadership
THE ASPEN LEADING EDGE — Leah Teague and Elizabeth Fraley, Baylor University, discuss the second edition of their book, Fundamentals of Lawyer Leadership: A Skills Guide to Professional Identity Formation, including more in-depth sections about the leadership of self and civil discourse.
Read More about Podcast: Baylor Law professors Leah Teague and Elizabeth Fraley discuss their book on lawyer leadershipBoston University Law professor Jonathan Feingold discusses how diversity mandates could affect higher education
THE DAILY FREE PRESS — President-elect Donald Trump’s plans to reform higher education are sparking concerns about diversity, equity and inclusion at Boston-area universities.
Read More about Boston University Law professor Jonathan Feingold discusses how diversity mandates could affect higher educationUniversity at Buffalo Law professor Meredith Lewis recognized for work in international education
UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO — Nowhere is UB School of Law’s engagement with the wider world more apparent than in the work of Professor Meredith Kolsky Lewis.
Read More about University at Buffalo Law professor Meredith Lewis recognized for work in international educationUC Berkeley Law professor co-authors article on stipulated protective orders
UC BERKELEY LAW — Stipulated protective orders, or SPOs, seal discovery information in a civil lawsuit from the public and have become increasingly common in recent decades. Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 26(c) permits these orders if the parties show “good cause” to the judge in the case.
Read More about UC Berkeley Law professor co-authors article on stipulated protective orders