Approximately 10% of the Class of 2023 took positions as public defenders.

Richmond Law's building has been transformed with a focus on strengthening connection, engagement, and sense of community.

Professor Hank Chambers writes that the independent state legislature doctrine could reverse 200 years of progress and take power away from the people. Plus, a Q&A with him about election law.

Spiders celebrated for their volunteerism share advice about working pro bono.

Jane Brown Ranson, Class of 1923, broke new ground when she became Richmond Law’s first female graduate. A century later, another woman graduate is at the heart of a milestone for the school.

Scrutiny of sports events played on a world stage is making them a force for change.

After Virginia law changed to allow resentencing of some people who committed offenses as minors, the Children’s Defense Clinic stepped in to provide legal services.

Following a decorated career in the Marines, Albert “Bubba” Flores, L’16, now serves his country as an assistant U.S. attorney in the remote Northern Mariana Islands.

Professor Kurt Lash has produced an authoritative collection of documents related to the passage of the Reconstruction Amendments.

Seven artifacts that evoke the character of Richmond Law today.

Richmond Law profs look at four recent high-profile court cases — and the legal lessons they offer.