William & Mary Law School's Master of Legal Studies (MLS) program is now eligible for military and veteran education benefits, underscoring our commitment to supporting service members, veterans, and their families in pursuing higher education and advancing their careers.
The Center for Criminal Justice Policy and Reform opened its its Unlocking Justice lecture series with a moderated conversation between Vice Dean Kami Chavis and Shelby County (Tenn.) District Attorney Steven Mulroy.
Former U.S. Solicitors General Paul Clement and Donald B. Verrilli, Jr. have been honored by William & Mary Law School for their significant contributions to the field of law and justice.
The William & Mary Bill of Rights Journal recently brought together important creators of casebooks and thinkers about the pedagogy of constitutional law to discuss various issues related to the whole idea of casebooks and some of the problems presented by their creation and use.
The Center for Legal & Court Technology recently held a conference on “Spoliation in the Cyber Age” in William & Mary Law School’s McGlothlin Courtroom, the world’s most technologically advanced educational courtroom
On February 7-8, the William & Mary Law Review held its symposium for Volume 66, exploring the recent U.S. Supreme Court decision of Grants Pass v. Johnson and the future of housing rights advocacy.
Professor Evan Criddle recently delivered a keynote talk during and international webinar supported by the American Society of International Law (ASIL) and hosted by faculty at North South University, Bangladesh’s leading law school.
On Wednesday, January 29, William & Mary Law School hosted Judge Dominique Callins ’05 as featured speaker for this year’s celebration of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
Professor Jim Wheaton and several ABA colleagues authored an article in the ABA’s Business Law Today that captured the confusion and rapid pace of developments with the Corporate Transparency Act.
In December, by invitation from the Nobel Foundation, Professor Christie Warren of William & Mary Law School attended the Nobel awards ceremony in Sweden.
Having settled in and completed her first semester at William & Mary Law, Madison Odallo hopes to build on her passion for civil and human rights, but she is open to exploring other pathways.
Professor Timothy Zick recently visited the Academic Freedom Podcast to discuss the law of public protests in general and the specific situation of protest activities on college campuses.
First-year student Maddy Abadin's path to law school was shaped by both academic and hands-on experiences that confirmed her passion for legal advocacy.