
W&L Law Dean Melanie Wilson has announced the annual awards that recognize faculty members for their accomplishments as teachers and scholars and for service to the school.
W&L Law Dean Melanie Wilson has announced the annual awards that recognize faculty members for their accomplishments as teachers and scholars and for service to the school.
The article examines how antitrust enforcement has led to higher meat prices and how the politicization of food production harms the poor.
Jane McDonald has worked at W&L Law since 2005, holding positions in the Office of Career Strategy and currently in Faculty Services.
The Washington and Lee University School of Law celebrated its 170th commencement on Friday, May 16, recognizing 110 graduates earning Juris Doctor degrees.
Four members of the Law Class of 2025 are headed to work for the District Attorney's office in Brooklyn, New York.
After graduation, Jack Kellerman will join the general litigation group at Barnes & Thornburg in Indianapolis.
Arianna Wright discusses influential professors and her focus as leader of the Black Law Students Association.
The article explores the risks for both private and public businesses that lack leadership transition plans.
After graduation, Sydney Layne will join Troutman Pepper Locke in their Houston office.
The article critiques the failure of current privacy frameworks to protect workers from the growing encroachment of employer surveillance at home.
Kendra Hurt is the Administrative Assistant for the Frances Lewis Law Center.
The article examines a legal test developed through a series of cases to determine whether a state’s proposed method of execution constitutes cruel and unusual punishment.
In his most recent book, Russell Miller charts the constitutional history of Germany though text and images.
First-year law student Cassie Carr ‘27L helped the Generals Cross Country and Track teams rewrite the record books.
The brief is intended to assist the Court in deciding whether to allow the executive order ending birthright citizenship to go into effect.
Sarah Gottlieb is Assistant Clinical Professor of Law and Director of the Criminal Justice Clinic.
The article examines U.S. Supreme Court jurisprudence in reaction to emergencies such as natural disasters, economic crises, and epidemics.
After graduation, Rheise Berro will work in the Asset Management group at Ropes & Gray in Washington, D.C.
Three faculty members were named to endowed professorships, and two other faculty members were promoted.
Karen Vallejos Corrales is Executive Director of the Dream Project, a nonprofit dedicated to supporting Virginia students whose immigration status presents barriers to higher education.
Catherine Smith is the Vincent L. Bradford Professor of Law and is an expert in children’s equality law.
Commencement is scheduled for Friday, May 16 beginning at 10 a.m. on the lawn in front of University Chapel.
Charlie Tomm ’68, ‘75L was honored with the Outstanding Alumnus Award. Eone Beck ‘95L and Sarah Kathryn Stahling ‘15L were recognized for volunteer work.
Annelise Burgess '25L argued the case as a student attorney in W&L Law’s Advanced Administrative Law Clinic, better known as the Black Lung Clinic.
Woody was interviewed concerning allegations of insider trading related to stock market volatility.
According to the report, 95 percent of the class of 2024 secured a job that either requires bar passage or for which a J.D. degree is an advantage.
The chapter examines a trend of prosecutors running for office to use their power to reform the criminal legal system.
After graduation, Noah Brooks will work in the Charlotte office of Mayer Brown in their Banking and Finance group.
After graduation, Jacob Kansco will join the general litigation group at Kirkland & Ellis LLP in New York City.
After graduation, Dillon Ebner will clerk for the U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the Western District of Virginia.
Gibbs received the award for her article examining pre-trial solitary confinement.
The book takes an innovative look at children and violence and features contributions from numerous W&L professors and visiting scholars.
Her 2017 article “Class Actions, Civil Rights, and the National Injunction” argues against the elimination a key judicial mechanism.
The event will take place Saturday, April 5 from 3:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. in the Main Reading Room, Sydney Lewis Hall.
This fall, Ana Laura Gonzalez Coria ‘25L was as an extern at Scognamiglio Law Firm in Naples, Italy.
Alex Klein, who rejoined W&L Law as an assistant professor this year, teaches and writes in the fields of capital punishment, criminal law, and criminal procedure.
OUTLaw's mission is to unite LGBTQ+ law students, faculty, community members, and allies to promote diversity and build support for queer issues.
Emily Kendall Chowhan reflects on her time at W&L Law ahead of her 5th class reunion.
The article examines how the resource intensive use of AI can exacerbate environmental damage due to the way AI models learn and evolve.
After graduation, Sabrina Callender-Clewett will join Alston & Bird’s Corporate Transactions and Securities group located in Palo Alto, California.
Xander Davies '26L writes about the German Law Journal's trip to Berlin for the Rule of Law Academy.
Caroline Crosbie is an associate in the New York Office of Simpson Thacher.
After graduation, Sara Fe' White will pursue a career as JAG officer for the U.S. Navy.
Chloe Sin shares her passion for law school with prospective students as a student ambassador for the Law Admissions office.
The March 21 event will explore privacy, censorship, and freedom of expression in educational settings.
The conference is hosted by the Berle Center on Corporations, Law, and Society at the Seattle University School of Law.
The Sports, Entertainment, and Intellectual Property Law Society provides students with practical exposure to the law and opportunities to compete in external competitions.
Josh Fairfield is the William Donald Bain Family Professor of Law and the Director of Artificial Intelligence Legal Innovation Strategy.
Professor Irit Dekel will discuss an interdisciplinary approach to the concept of witnessing to analyze the work of memory activists.
Natalie Beers lends her previous experience as a legal recruiter to students as they navigate their job searches.
This article addresses the potential for overruling Kennedy v. Louisiana and what that may mean for the future of the Eighth Amendment’s Cruel and Unusual Punishments Clause.
Jack Halligan loves to help prospective students make the "big decision" of where to attend law school.
Prelogar served as the 48th Solicitor General of the United States during the Biden administration.
Katie Heller ‘24L and Nina Gagnon ‘24L gained valuable practice experience before beginning careers as public defenders.
Kelli Woodard is the Senior Recruitment Coordinator in the Office of Career Strategy.
This fall, Jermaine Jones '25L was an extern with the Delaware Court of the Chancery.
3L Rena Song writes about her experience as a member of the W&L Repertory Dance Company.
The March 7 event will explore youth-powered movements to address the impacts of climate change.
The article argues that in analyzing children’s equal protection claims, courts engage in a series of analytical traps in reliance on an adult rights-bearing archetype, stifling young people’s rights.
This fall, Cory Morris '22, '25L worked at the United States Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit.
The Asian Pacific American Law Students Association (APALSA) serves as a social, academic, cultural, and professional resource for both students from Asian Pacific areas and students who are interested in Asian cultures.
The article examines a key U.S. Supreme Court decision focused on Section 2 of the Voting Rights Act.
Mikayla Nasis '25L reflects on working in the Commonwealth Attorney's Office for Rockbridge County and the City of Lexington.
Professor Mark Klamberg will explore the evolving role of the military use of artificial intelligence.
Lillian Weitz '22, '25L spent the fall semester working for USA Gymnastics.
ECGI is an international organization that provides a platform for debate and dialogue on corporate governance.
Olivia Scheidt ‘25L discusses her experience as a student attorney in the Community Legal Practice Center.
The books are among three new works Drumbl released in the last year.
The article explores the Supreme Court's jurisprudence in relation to the Fourteenth Amendment.