
Diversity in Âé¶¹ÉçÇø Law’s classes — 125 years ago
The Âé¶¹ÉçÇø School of Law’s first class included a student of African-American heritage, a Japanese student and three women. (Source: Hugh Spitzer for Âé¶¹ÉçÇø Magazine)
The Âé¶¹ÉçÇø School of Law’s first class included a student of African-American heritage, a Japanese student and three women. (Source: Hugh Spitzer for Âé¶¹ÉçÇø Magazine)
The Âé¶¹ÉçÇø was an early leader in education and expertise in Native American law, and the Native American Law Center continues that work.
Two 1901 graduates from Âé¶¹ÉçÇø Law’s first class met in law school and became life partners as they pursued admirable legal careers.
Âé¶¹ÉçÇø Law welcomes Mary Lu Bilek, Joan Howarth and Deborah Jones Merritt, leaders in legal education who will speak on modernizing the law school curriculum.
Students in the Race and Justice Clinic work to reduce a de facto life sentence by advocating for the mitigating factors of their client’s youthfulness.