Stories and News

Dean Gillian Lester sent a message to the Columbia Law School community following the jury’s verdict in the case of the Minneapolis police officer who knelt on the neck of George Floyd. 

The fellows are working to bring new participants and perspectives to the study and teaching of law.

The former homeland security secretary, now a Columbia University trustee, says public service makes lawyers better in private practice.

After arguing before a panel of federal judges, Freya Jamison ’21 took home the prize for top oralist and Samuel Truesdell ’21 was honored for best final round brief.

Cultivating Resilience: From Uncertainty to Revolution served as the theme for the sixth annual event hosted by Empowering Women of Color.

In his new book, the constitutional law scholar argues that competing rights should be balanced through political compromise.

Students laud Glass for her captivating lectures and praise her as a teacher who inspires, encourages, and values their active participation in classes. Glass will receive the honor, which is awarded annually by the graduating class, and speak at graduation on April 29.

This year’s case is United States of America ex rel. Moore v. Confluence Bank, N.A., and River Confluence Group. The competition takes place virtually on April 8. Jamison will be arguing for the relator-appellant.

This year’s case is United States of America ex rel. Moore v. Confluence Bank, N.A., and River Confluence Group. The competition takes place virtually on April 8. Durbin will be arguing for the relator-appellant.

This year’s case is United States of America ex rel. Moore v. Confluence Bank, N.A., and River Confluence Group. The competition takes place on April 8. Picard will be arguing for the intervenor-plaintiff-appellee.