Story Archive

Columbia Law faculty explore the impact of the Supreme Court’s recent decision in Loper Bright to overturn a case that has been central to administrative law for 40 years.

Columbia Law School’s Class of 2024—including J.D., LL.M., E.LL.M., and J.S.D. students—celebrate their achievements at a Class Day ceremony featuring remarks from U.S. Assistant Attorney General Kristen Clarke ’00. 

Alumni and friends who fund scholarships meet the Columbia Law students who benefit from their generosity.

Rolando T. Acosta ’82 and Alia Tutor ’00 receive the Law School’s highest honor at the annual Winter Luncheon.

The pathbreaking civil rights lawyer, politician, and judge, and the second Black woman to graduate from Columbia Law, is the 47th honoree in the Postal Service’s Black Heritage stamp series.

The event, sponsored by the Center on Corporate Governance and the Millstein Center, featured panels on new securities regulation, antitrust enforcement and litigation, cryptocurrency assets, and potential conflicts in controlling shareholder transactions. 

A multigenerational gathering of scholars and acolytes discussed the longtime Columbia Law professor’s outsized influence in legal theory and philosophy.

The judge praised Miller’s creativity in achieving restructuring outcomes.

The plaque, unveiled on October 9, memorializes the Indigenous history of Columbia’s campus and the Law School’s ongoing commitment to justice.

Columbia Law faculty discuss the implications of important Supreme Court decisions from the 2022–2023 term.