News

Rethinking Law, a new volume edited by Professor Amy Kapczynski ’03, collects prominent thinkers exploring new paradigms in legal thought that ask how to better confront and undo the law’s complicity with injustice.

At 16, Reginald Dwayne Betts ’16 was sentenced to nine years in prison. That’s where he discovered he was a poet.

The Tsai Leadership Program hosted Transformational Leadership Week, a series of major events at the Law School that brought experts from both the public and private sectors to talk to students about their work as leaders.

Douglas NeJaime, the Anne Urowsky Professor of Law and Stephen B. Bright, the Harvey L. Karp Visiting Lecturer in Law, have been elected to the American Law Institute.

The Access and Accountability Conference (AAC) returned for its sixth edition this year and gathered legal scholars, practitioners and journalists to discuss protecting newsgatherers, promoting transparency, and enabling government accountability

The Incarceration and Imagination symposium brought together scholars, activists, artists, writers, students, and the public to explore the realities of incarceration, its narratives, and the literature and social movements that surround it.

A new exhibit at Yale Law School’s Lillian Goldman Law Library examines the role of slavery in the lives, work, and law instruction of the founders of the Yale Law School.

The first event in the Solomon Center’s elder care series covered the provision and financing of long-term care, the benefits and challenges associated with different models of care, and potential areas for reform.