Members of the class of 2022 will receive their degrees during the School of Law’s commencement ceremony in Matthews Arena on Friday, May 20. For those who are unable to attend #NUSL2022, the School of Law is pleased to offer a live video stream of the ceremony.
Simone Yhap ’22, the 55th National Chair of the National Black Law Students Association, is profiled by News@Northeastern. “Whenever I’m leading something or engaged in something, I ask, ‘How is this positively impacting the communities, not only that I’m a part of, but more importantly, that I’m serving?’,” says Yhap who has secured a post-graduation job as an intellectual property litigation associate at Mintz Levin.
Northeastern's Juneteenth celebration began on Friday with a panel discussion on America's Racial Climate and Media Coverage in 2022 in the Cabral Center of the John D. O'Bryant African American Institute.
Two recent high court decisions threaten to tear down the so-called “wall of separation” between church and state, says Professor Claudia Haupt.
On the 10th anniversary of the Sandy Hook shooting, the memorial site offers visitors the chance to contemplate and reflect, says Sarah Peck ’96, director of PHAI’s UnitedOnGuns initiative.
In an op-ed co-authored for CommonWealth, Professor Carol Steinberg writes about the need for more adaptable housing highlighted by the COVID-19 crisis.
Northeastern Law’s Professor Woodrow Hartzog was among the tech and policy experts who gave testimony before the Boston City Council last week in support of a proposed ban on facial recognition surveillance.
Accepting political contributions from for-profit prisons, either directly or indirectly from a PAC, strikes me as inconsistent with the objectives of many advocates for prison reform and decarceration,” Professor Daniel Medwed tells the New Boston Post.
We must focus on what can be done to secure the up-front conditions that will guarantee COVID-19 vaccines and therapies truly benefit everyone, no matter where they live,"" writes Professor Brook Baker in his latest blog for Health GAP. ""Global solidarity is not naive – it is a necessity."" "
“Every city has its own slate of issues,” Professor Daniel Medwed tells The Intercept. “But there is this common theme and common ground here that does relate to the police in the United States having too much power, being too heavily weaponized, and being too protected by their unions."