
The Washington and Lee University School of Law celebrated its 171st commencement on Friday, May 15, recognizing 119 graduates earning Juris Doctor degrees.

The Washington and Lee University School of Law celebrated its 171st commencement on Friday, May 15, recognizing 119 graduates earning Juris Doctor degrees.

The new faculty members teach and research in the areas of education and religion as well as tax law and comparative constitutional law.

After graduation, Makayla Foust will work in Misdemeanor Early Representation Unit at the Dekalb County Public Defender’s Office.

Murchison, the third-longest serving law professor of all time, will retire from full-time teaching at the end of the academic year.

According to the report, 94.5 percent of the class of 2025 is employed in J.D. required/preferred positions or pursuing a graduate degree.

Ky Armstrong is from San Diego, California and earned her undergraduate degree from UC Irvine.

Three W&L alumni are continuing their dedication to public service as presidents of their respective state bar associations.

Edobor discussed the constitutional implications of the Trump administration's dismissal of the bipartisan commission overseeing federal election administration.

Fyfe’s research on genocide prevention drew attention from Bosnian media during the 31st anniversary commemoration.

International policy report draws on Seaman's scholarship examining how confidentiality agreements can restrict worker mobility.

The three-year fellowship will support research and collaboration at one of Germany's leading law faculties.

The article examines recent judicial decisions impacting Section 2 of the Voting Rights Act.

62 students and recent graduates received grants this summer to support their work in public interest positions.

The director of career and professional development — pre-law and engagement initiatives lead was cited as one of the 50 best by Juris Education.

The article examines the backlog of pending asylum applications before both the Asylum Office and Immigration Courts.
Looking for older stories? See the complete archive.