News: 2017

Charles Denton, Janice Kosel ’71 and Antonio Rossmann are honored for their service to the law school.

Law student leads city of Berkeley’s effort to close the wage gender gap.

A two-year standout at Berkeley Law’s Death Penalty Clinic, Tiet was honored for her work ethic and legal acumen.

Each fellow receives up to $200,000 to fund significant research in the social sciences and humanities—the most generous stipend of its kind.

Athletes, agents, team counsel, and other insiders address current issues in the ever-expanding sports world.

The clinic has earned a national reputation for diligent, effective work on behalf of indigent capital defendants.

A new major grant fuels momentum for Policy Advocacy Clinic to extend its work on the issue.

The International Human Rights Law Clinic says the World Bank’s internal watchdog does not have the authority to enforce its own social and environmental policies.

Mary Ann Mason looks at the controversies surrounding the growing phenomena of assisted reproduction.

Clinic wins case against California state agency forcing it to release cell phone radiation guidelines.

Six Berkeley Law alums and one student selected for the prestigious program learn their offers will be honored despite announcements of a governmental hiring freeze.

The U.S. Supreme Court Associate Justice inspires students to harness their passion, drive and commitment to create a better world.

The brief explains why Congress gave the agency broad, flexible authority to respond to evolving threats.

Professors Melissa Murray, Kenneth Bamberger, Christopher Tomlins, Sonia Katyal and Angela Onwuachi-Willig were feted at a recent ceremony.

Family members of crime victim Julio Henríquez will speak at the sentencing hearing of Colombian drug lord Hernan Giraldo-Serna in federal court.

Saul Rodriguez ’19 and Xiuyuan Hu ’19 are the first Berkeley Law students chosen by their respective programs. 

Professor Zimring’s latest book reveals unsettling truths about police shootings in the U.S.

The annual award honors a Berkeley Law educator who inspires students and demonstrates a deep commitment to teaching. 

The event tackled issues ranging from immigration and domestic surveillance to women’s rights and race relations.

At this time, we are recommending that Berkeley Law students, visiting scholars, and employees from those seven countries who hold a visa to enter the United States, or who are lawful permanent residents, do not travel outside of the United States.  

Human Rights Center works to coordinate and improve the response to gender-based violence in Greece’s refugee camps.

The book documents the court’s compelling history and far-reaching impact on California’s cultural, socio-economic and political landscape.

More than 300 people will convene Jan. 30 for a forum co-sponsored by the law school’s Berkeley Center for Law and Business.

Mark Feeser ’07 and Van Swearingen ’08 each score major court triumphs that have significant implications for prisoners.

Berkeley Law’s California Constitution Center to co-present a daylong conference on the state Supreme Court.