News

New York Times columnist Jamelle Bouie joined Richmond Law’s American Constitution Society for a conversation about the Supreme Court under Chief Justice John Roberts.

Fourth Circuit Judge Gregory’s commencement speech called Richmond Law’s 2026 graduating class to a life of justice and service.

In his first dean’s letter at Richmond Law, Jacob Rooksby reflects on where he studied for the bar exam — at Richmond Law — and how it feels to return to campus.

When the U.S. Department of Justice expanded federal execution methods to include firing squads, CNN turned to death penalty expert and law professor Corinna Barrett Lain for analysis.

Kristen Osenga appeared on the intellectual property podcast to discuss standard essential patents (SEP) and the state of U.S. patent policy.

The conference included academic presentations and settings where participants gathered to discuss pedagogy, organizing, and community building.

This fall, 138 new faces filled the halls of Richmond Law — and these students arrived with the kinds of résumés that made orientation week feel like a highlight reel.

Pro bono service was the reason Shelbie Hampton, L’26, went to law school. She chose Richmond Law, where students can get involved in pro bono service as early as orientation.

Carol Brown co-authored Housing Discrimination to equip lawyers with what to know when managing a fair housing case.

Big Media wanted ISPs to cut off internet access for copyright violations. The Supreme Court had other ideas, with an assist from Jim Gibson.

Skylee Cox, L’26, shares her inspiring journey from rural West Virginia to Richmond Law. A full tuition scholarship transformed her life.