News

Puig Delivers Remarks on Foreign Investment Law at Silk Road Institute Conference

Last month, University of Arizona Law professor Sergio Puig spoke at a conference at the Silk Road Institute for International and Comparative Law at Xi'an Jiaotong University in China, and discussed the role of international investment dispute settlement as a mechanism to protect foreign investors and the reform processes for such mechanisms. 

2019 NALSA President Shares Tips for 1Ls, Plans for Mentorship Program with Native Attorneys

Q&A with Martie Simmons 2019 NALSA President 

Former White House Counsel to Speak at 2019 Constitution Day Event

2019 SBA President on Advice for 1LS, Prioritizing Student Wellness

"SBA is an opportunity for students to develop leadership skills, advocate for each other, and work with administration on things that matter most to students."

Four Law Schools Launch Collaboration to Support Human Trafficking Survivors

Students from Arizona Law's Innovation for Justice Program will collaborate with University of San Diego, Duke University and Harvard University to explore new legal solutions, conduct in-depth research and develop community resources and possible policy changes to support human trafficking survivors.

Environmental Breakfast Club 2019-20 Schedule

The annual Environmental Breakfast Club brings together faculty and staff from across the University of Arizona campus to discuss works in progress on the environment and natural resources.

University of Arizona Law Welcomes Six New Faculty

The University of Arizona James E. Rogers College of Law has hired six new faculty members who will join the college at the beginning of the 2019-20 academic year. 

Three Years After Becoming the First Law School to Accept the GRE, Arizona Law Dean Talks Applicant Diversity with WBUR Boston

WBUR, Boston’s NPR news station, interviewed Arizona Law Dean Marc Miller and recent alum Christina Rinnert to discuss what has happened in the three years since the new GRE policy was set in place.  

Glennon in New York Times: Distrust of Private-Sector Water Investors Stems from Misunderstanding of the Market

The possibility of water shortages in the future could turn the resource into a precious commodity, creating an opportunity for investors.

Inaugural UA Micro-Campus Class Graduates

Seventy-seven undergraduate law students received their undergraduate diplomas in Qingdao, China: a Bachelor of Arts in Law from the UA and a Bachelor of Laws from Ocean University of China. The commencement marked the first four-year cohort of UA micro-campus students – undergraduate law students dually enrolled in the UA and OUC – to graduate.

Justice Advocates Coalition Bolsters Public Interest Careers at Arizona Law

Students launched JAC in 2017 to empower marginalized communities and support students pursuing careers in public interest law

Innovation for Justice Program Debuts Online Tool to Reduce Evictions

Arizona Law, BYU Law and SixFifty have released a free web-based tool that helps tenants communicate with their landlords about issues that can lead to eviction