WGSS student uses senior thesis to explore students’ perceptions of sexual violence on campus.

When Suzi Bass started applying for summer internships in the fall of her 2L year, she decided to cast a wide net.

As the Supreme Court of the United States released its most recent round of decisions, Richmond Law weighed in – directly, through interviews, and indirectly, through citations in SCOTUS opinions.

Melanie Cooke is spending her summer interning with the Richmond Peace Education Center. She shares how she found the organization and how it has transformed her way of thinking about patriotism and peace.

Each year, every employee and dependent receive five non-credit courses at the University. Here's why they love them.

Since 2003, a portrait of civil rights activist and attorney Oliver Hill Sr. has hung in the halls of Richmond Law. On June 23, the painting found a new – albeit temporary – home in Richmond’s Executive Mansion.

A long-time performer takes on a new challenge, researching and writing a one-person play that delves into issues of personal identity.

Students from the spring 2015 Busing in America course conducted interviews and collected photographs and artifacts to  build an exhibit on the history of public transit in Richmond.

At a reception at the Muse Law Library on June 4, Dean Wendy Perdue inducted the newest members of the Order of the Coif, an honorary scholastic society for excellence in legal education.

Like so many sons before him, Jason, 6, was at the ballpark for his father. But Brian Gibbs, B’90, couldn’t be there.