Illustrations by Robert Meganck
Illustrations by Robert Meganck
What did the First Amendment originally mean?
Illustration by Katie McBride
A responsibility to be a part of the community

Alumni and faculty recollect the origins and impact of the Carrico Center for Pro Bono Service as it celebrates its 10th anniversary.

Learning by doing in D.C.
Richmond Law’s D.C. Externship Program is hitting its stride as it finishes its third year.
Photography from the Richmond Times-Dispatch
A Civil Rights champion

In a new memoir co-edited by a Richmond Law professor and an alumna, Henry L. Marsh III describes his path to becoming one of Virginia’s leading advocates for civil rights.

Fellows together in Hampton, then opposing counsel

Bridge to Practice fellowships brought them to Hampton, Virginia, as new graduates. Opportunities on opposite sides of the courtroom kept them.

Illustration by Gordon Schmidt
Real questions about artificial intelligence

JOLT's annual symposium honed in on unsettled, and sometimes unsettling, legal questions raised by artificial intelligence.

Power player

Carter M. Reid, L’93, went from a three-person legal office to a 20-year career at Dominion.

A clean game

Students and their professor are taking an ongoing, close-up look at efforts to curtail corruption when the Olympics and other games come to town.

Photograph by Kevin Schindler
Celebrating our graduates
Big smiles and misty eyes were both on hand at commencement.
Time well spent

Four members of the faculty bid adieu to Richmond Law at the end of the 2017–18 academic year.

Challenges, opportunities, and optimism
Dean's message: Recognizing the importance of law and justice — and the education that makes them both possible — will help us address the challenges law schools face.
Photograph by Jamie Betts
The professor and the producer

Professor Chris Cotropia talked about intellectual property with a legendary innovator of music sampling, Public Enemy's Hank Shocklee.

Latest rankings, new leadership

Richmond Law achieved its highest ranking ever, its hometown got some love, and two new faces joined the leadership team.

Moffitt Photography of Guilford, CT
A strong advocate

Rising 2L Caitlin Yuhas is balancing law school with a not-so-typical side gig.

Photograph by Kevin Schindler
Parting advice

Before going forth to begin their legal careers, spring’s graduates heard one last argument from their commencement speaker.

Photograph by Kim Lee Schmidt
Of taxation and representation

Assistant professor Hayes Holderness talks about tax law and how he fell in love with it.

Precedent set

A Richmond Law tradition embodies the faculty‘s commitment to serving students.

Photograph by Gordon Schmidt
Creature comfort

A fair number of students arrive at law school unsure about the type of law they want to practice. Not Rachel Snead, L’19.

A thank you to veterans

‘It’s important that we just sit and listen.’

Illustration by Gordon Schmidt
Mario Mondays

Whenever Mario Mazzone, L’18, tended bar at The Cellar, it was the place to be. Even if it was Monday.