BC.EDU LINKS
December 20, 2021
Nadisha Wickramaratne ’23 wins $25,000 Ropes & Gray scholarship
December 16, 2021
Mark Brodin's work is cited in Worcester Telegram story on the city Diversity & Inclusion Advisory Committee's preliminary recommendation for the city to opt out of the Civil Service exam.
Prof Ray Madoff quoted in ProPublica feature on how the wealthy shield their fortunes from taxes.
December 15, 2021
Daniel Lyons writes in AEI about the perils of section 230 reform and why punishing the use of algorithms would do more harm than good for consumers.
BC Law Founders Professor Mary Bilder was a featured panelist in US National Archives discussion 'Anti-Federalists and the Bill of Rights.'
December 14, 2021
Professor Jeff Cohen speaks with Reuters about what the defense may argue in the Ghislaine Maxwell Trial.
December 09, 2021
In the New York Times, Jeffrey Cohen comments on whether the jury will side with Elizabeth Holmes after her testimony.
The Rappaport Center congratulates Michelle Wu, newly-elected Mayor of Boston, first woman and Asian-American and former Rappaport Fellow, to hold that post.
Congratulations to our Rappaport Center Advisory Board member Rachael Rollins on her appointment as the next U.S. Attorney for Massachusetts.
December 08, 2021
Professor David Wirth adds three new publications to his scholarship on international environmental law.
PIE panel reveals the workings of marketing exclusivities for European drug companies.
December 07, 2021
Thomas Kohler speaks with CNET about the issue of cause as it relates to eligibility for unemployment if fired for refusing the COVID-19 vaccine.
Daniel Lyons testifies before congress.
Michael Cassidy speaks with Wicked Local about an inquest scheduled to take place this month into a fatal Newton police shooting from January 2021.
The civic leader and philanthropist is remembered by the BC Law community.
December 03, 2021
For 29 years, UCC Digest 2Ls and 3Ls have been easing 1Ls into finals with a tote full of swag and sweets.
December 02, 2021
Jefferey Cohen is interviewed on CBC News on how Elizabeth's Holmes' trial verdict will impact the tech industry.
Ray Madoff teams up with philanthropist John Arnold to pen an op ed in Chronicle of Philanthropy for Giving Tuesday.
Professor Bob Bloom's annual competition cheers up students facing final exams.
November 30, 2021
Years of trying don't defeat defender of detainees in Cuba's infamous prison.
Robert Bloom discusses in The Washington Post how the jury might perceive self-defense versus murder arguments in the killing of Ahmaud Arbery.
The latest volume of the Boston College Law Review is now available.
November 29, 2021
2Ls submit written testimony to Massachusetts legislature in support of raising wages for tipped workers.
Former US Senator Doug Jones set to bring interactive, real-time study of the Senate's 2022 schedule to the classroom.
Moot Court Team was the unanimous choice at the National Moot Court New England Regional Championship.
November 23, 2021
In Prof. Daniel Lyons' latest blog post in AEI, he looks at the Infrastructure Investment & Jobs Act's efforts to address broadband affordability.
Jeffrey Cohen discusses in the New York Times what the verdict of Elizabeth's Holmes' trial would mean on tech start-up culture.
November 21, 2021
Invigorated by being in person, alumni delighted in a weekend of festivities.
November 20, 2021
Amicus by Law International Human Rights Practicum heeded by Inter-American Court.
November 19, 2021
Adjunct Professor Mari Tomunen offers thoughts on adoption and sustainability of cryptocurrencies in analysis published by Point2.
Journalist Scott MacFarlane weighs in on the prosecutorial delays of January Capitol rioters and how legal doctrine may shift as a result of findings.
In Rappaport Center event, Deputy General Counsel for the Biden Campaign reflects on the unusual election.
November 18, 2021
Professor Daniel Lyons writes in the Washington Examiner about reducing the power of agencies to decrease the importance of nomination battles.
Professor Daniel Lyons writes in the Washington Examiner about a new bill designed to alter social media companies’ business practices.
In CBS Boston, Robert Bloom discusses whether a proposed bill that would ban protesting at homes of public officials violates democracy and free speech.
November 16, 2021
Class of 2020 returns in 2021 to celebrate at an in-person ceremony.
November 15, 2021
Professor Ray Madoff speaks with Reuters about the likelihood of Elon Musk donating to minimize tax bills after selling $5.8 billion of Tesla stock.
Professor R. Michael Cassidy speaks with The Philadelphia Inquirer about recent developments that could threaten a conviction for a 2003 murder.
November 14, 2021
Storytelling at its best as the women of the Class of 1974 tell it like it was.
November 13, 2021
BC Law alum liberates pop star from 13-year conservatorship.
November 12, 2021
Steven Koh's take on extraterritorial dimensions of race and US criminal justice highlights racial "othering" in the criminal law system.
BC Law sleuths create website that restores Black lawyer to his rightful place in history.
November 09, 2021
Publications, awards, and promotions among the accomplishments featured in this month's roundup.
November 04, 2021
Panel discusses careers in the booming field as favorable post-pandemic market conditions prompt strong investment activity.
October 29, 2021
Rappaport panel discusses need for research on zoning policies and building more integrated communities to promote fairness.
October 28, 2021
Kent Greenfield comments in Newsweek on whether Justice Clarence Thomas has the potential to influence the now conservative majority Supreme Court.
BC Law's largest benefactor, Marianne D. Short ’76, says school was a guiding force in her life.
BC Law Professor David Wirth helped pave the way for Boston College attendance at UN Climate Conference.
October 26, 2021
Annual summit reflects on global context of intellectual property, including in drug development and distribution, cybersecurity, privacy, and antitrust law.
October 19, 2021
David Wirth pens letter to the editor in response to NY Times column “Should We Mess With the Atmosphere?,” by David Keith.
In The Fashion Law, Brian Quinn weighs in on the legal obligations of B corps following luxury brand Chloé's certification.
Ray Madoff questions in Fox 40 where philanthropist Laurene Powell Jobs' billion dollar donation will go without transparency due to DAFs.
Hiba Hafiz discusses, in the Regulatory Review, how antitrust regulators must consider the labor market along with the product market when enforcing structural remedy.
October 18, 2021
Two 2021 Rappaport Fellows awarded grants to support research related to summer internships.
October 15, 2021
Rappaport panelists ponder how to advance idea of reparations for centuries of wrongs.
October 14, 2021
Thomas Kohler questions in CNET whether loss of employment due to vaccine mandate non-compliance is considered "for cause" when applying for unemployment insurance.
Ray Madoff talks to the Associated Press on the loss of charitable donations from the wealthy due to legal tax loopholes like trusts in American tax havens.
Rappaport speakers weigh in on complicated issue of fair, affordable housing.
In the New York Times, Jeff Cohen discusses the weak links in the college admissions process as the first defendents are charged.
October 08, 2021
Steve Koh's blog post in Just Security highlights the potential future global implications Huawei CFO's deferred prosecution agreement might have on global arrests.
2021 Rappaport Fellows Emily Dillan and Jennifer White establish program at Umass Law focusing on trauma-informed interviewing techniques.
October 07, 2021
Thought leaders help 1Ls understand relationship between law and race, gender, power and class.
As the Varsity Blues trial moves to closing arguments, Jeffery Cohen is quoted in the New York Times on whether or not a line had been knowingly crossed by defendants.
Ray Madoff comments in CBS News on America's wealthy taking advantage of trusts in avoiding tax and creditors as the nation is ranked the world's second largest tax haven.
October 06, 2021
Annual PILF retreat introduces 1Ls students to BC Law's vibrant community.
September 30, 2021
Thomas Barnico ’80 pens Vietnam-era novel about young man's choice.
Rappaport Senior Fellow says pandemic lawyering can be difference between life and death.
September 29, 2021
BC Law clinical professors write amicus brief that gets results at SJC.
September 23, 2021
Black Alumni Network and Black Law Students Association hold BBQ to welcome new students to BC Law.
September 22, 2021
All are welcome to a celebration of beloved alum on Oct. 8 in Barat House.
September 21, 2021
Family law expert and educator was a lifetime contributor to the betterment of students and the profession.
In Yahoo Finance, BC Law Professor Jeff Cohen discusses the questions that will decide the fate of Elizabeth Holmes' criminal fraud trial.
BC Law’s Civil Rights Clinic students support coalition fighting to enhance farmworkers’ labor rights.
Beloved BC Law colleague's smile will never be forgotten.
BC Law alum reveals his strategy as trial opens in Silicon Valley fraud case.
September 20, 2021
Professor Ryan Williams writes op ed for NBC Think about why justices need to do more to ensure a nonpartisan Supreme Court.
Southeast Europe delegation moves past region's troubles and works toward brighter future.
September 17, 2021
Brian Quinn's integration of technological tools marks shift to a more personalized and accessible classroom.
September 15, 2021
On WBUR's Consider This podcast, BC Law Professor Jeff Cohen discusses the first trial in the 2019 college admissions scandal.
September 14, 2021
In a Bloomberg Law podcast, BC Law Professor Zyg Plater discusses the delisting of the snail darter from the endangered species act.
September 09, 2021
In Vox, BC Law Professor Paulo Barrozo discusses President Bolsonaro's attempt to incite insurrection and what it means for Brazil's democratic institutions.
In Reuters, BC Law Professor Brian Quinn discusses the implications of a recent ruling that will force Boeing to face a lawsuit from shareholders.
In The Fashion Law, Brian Quinn discusses the implications of Allbirds being a "B. Corp" and what it means in the market.
September 07, 2021
Many students meet classmates in person for first time after year of distance and hybrid learning.
New course for 1Ls discusses intersection of law and race, gender, power, and class.
September 02, 2021
Kent Greenfield comments in AP story on claims of harsher charges for rioters at the US Capitol in comparison to racial justice protestors.
August 31, 2021
Numbering 354 students, the new 1Ls make history for class size and diversity.
Professor joins prestigious group of national historians on eve of new book.
August 30, 2021
Former international war crimes judge Phillip Weiner ’80 leads international effort to get vaccines to Bosnians.
August 13, 2021
BC Law Professor James Repetti weighs in on charges against the Trump Organization and its longtime finance chief for the Associated Press.
August 09, 2021
BC Law Professor Michael Cassidy on the Massachusetts statute of limitations and charges of abuse against a Catholic cardinal.
August 06, 2021
BC Law Professor Ray Madoff on the need for DAF reform with Star Tribune as tension builds between Minnesota's non-profits and foundations.
August 04, 2021
BC Law practicum empowers students to defend vulnerable populations in the Inter-American Court of Human Rights.
Repetti tells Reuters that judge is likely to reject Trump's arguments against Justice Department order to release taxes.
August 03, 2021
BC Law Civil Rights Clinic files federal complaint over invasive body searches at airport.
August 01, 2021
Read Rappaport Center Advisory Board member Bill Walczak's commentary on why zoning and development are critical issues for Boston mayoral candidates.
Rappaport Center Advisory Board member Greg Bialecki writes about the latest McKinsey report commissioned by Gov. Baker.
July 27, 2021
BC Law Alum Mathew Rosengart '87 adds Britney Spears to his impressive catalog of celebrity clients.
July 26, 2021
BC Law Professor Ray Madoff receives credit in AP story for her crafting of the Senate bill that could lead to adjustments to charitable giving.
BC Law Professor R. Michael Cassidy speaks with The Philadelphia Inquirer about accusations of homicide detectives trading sex and drugs for testimony.
Bar Overseers help court deal with attorney misconduct issues.
BC Law Professor Kent Greenfield discusses the rise in shareholder activism that is reshaping global financial markets in Roll Call.
July 24, 2021
BC Law Professor Daniel Lyons comments in Bloomberg about President Biden's net neutrality recommendations for the FCC.
BC Law Professor Cathleen Kaveny writes in Commonweal about Princeton University no longer requiring Classics majors to know Greek or Latin.
July 16, 2021
Boston College Law School is hiring.
July 12, 2021
BC Law Professor Brian Quinn comments in Reuters about Tesla's lawsuit in which Elon Musk is accused of abusing his power in SolarCity deal.
July 09, 2021
The Boston College Innocence Program (BCIP) contributes to another important victory for the wrongfully convicted in Commonwealth v. Jenks.
July 02, 2021
James Repetti speaks to The Associated Press and the Boston Globe about the Trump Organization's indictment for tax fraud.
July 01, 2021
BC Law Professor James Repetti speaks with WBRZ News regarding expected charges against the Trump Organization and its CFO Allen Weisselberg.
BC Law Professor David Olson speaks to The Wall Street Journal about how antitrust law can be used to reshape big tech companies like Facebook.
Ray Madoff plays a central role in a Senate bill that has come largely as a result of her work studying problems with donor-advised funds and private foundations.
June 28, 2021
BC Law Professor Steven Koh covers the Prosecutor v. Ratko Mladić trial results in Just Security.
June 21, 2021
BC Law Professor Patricia McCoy comments in Bloomberg Law about the steps needed to end discrimination in home appraisals.
June 17, 2021
BC Law Professor Jeff Cohen comments in Law360 about judges tendencies to view C pleas with skepticism.
BC Law Professor Renee Jones set to take on role as Director of the Securities and Exchange Commission’s Division of Corporation Finance.
June 15, 2021
Natalya Shnitser speaks to Bloomberg Law on multiple-employer retirement plans and the implications for the new pooled employer plans.
June 07, 2021
After a year of separation the BC Law Class of 2021 gathered May 28 to celebrate their three-year journey at graduation.
BC Law Professor Paulo Barrozo comments in Vox about the Bolsonaro administration's incompetence dealing with Covid-19.
June 02, 2021
Karen Breda's research leads to Ninth Circuit decision that saves man from deportation.
May 28, 2021
BC Law clinic helps entrepreneur turn her multicultural doll business into award-winning enterprise.
May 26, 2021
A beloved teacher and renowned appellate advocate wins President's Award for five decades of service.
Tamsin Kaplan ’92 reveals troubling findings about Boston Police commissioner and coverups.
In the Wall Street Journal, David Olson questions whether judge will find in favor of iPhone maker in antitrust case.
May 24, 2021
Junior scholar who studies race and debt to teach at BC Law for two years.
May 20, 2021
Rappaport opens way for dialogue on major issues of the day with new series; first up, qualified immunity for police, on May 25.
May 14, 2021
Daniel Lyons talks to ABC News about Epic's court battle with Apple.
May 12, 2021
Equal Justice Works awards two-year placement to 3L for post-grad advocacy on behalf of domestic violence victims.
May 11, 2021
Three 1L's have been awarded the Boston Bar Association's Diversity, Equity and Inclusion Summer Fellowship for legal internships.
May 10, 2021
Daniel Lyons comments in the Associated Press after the first week of trials between Apple and Epic, which he says will come down to proving antitrust violations.
May 07, 2021
In The Philadelphia Inquirer, Michael Cassidy discusses the injustice that results from the inconsistencies of recanted statements.
Molly Jane Thoms has been awarded a pair of fellowships towards her internship in civil legal services this summer.
May 05, 2021
Ray Madoff's research is highlighted in The Chronicle of Philanthropy on the billions of dollars sitting in donor-advised funds that didn't reach charities in recent years.
May 04, 2021
Students team up to present cases on asylum and deportation in the US Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit.
2020 Jerome Lyle Rappaport Distinguished Visiting Professor Richard Cordray to oversee federal student loans.
May 02, 2021
Brian Quinn discusses, in Barron's, the beneficiaries of contingent value rights such as those found in BMR's acquisition of Celgene.
In cnet, David Olson comments on Apple's App Store terms and whether they violate anti-trust laws, pending legal proceedings against Fortnight makers.
April 30, 2021
April 29, 2021
Law clinic students touch the lives of more than 40 clients as they move beyond Covid into the courtroom.
April 28, 2021
Fergal Gaynor discusses the future of international courts at this year's Owen M. Kupferschmid Memorial Lecture.
In NCR, Cathleen Kaveny explains the case by case nature of canon law and how it differentiates from common law.
The NY Daily News features Dr. Dean Hashimoto's new book on using masks and vaccinations as a means to move beyond the pandemic.
April 27, 2021
Thomas Barnico pens an article in Commonwealth Magazine considering the effects on the states of the Biden administration's potential relaxation on federal policies.
April 24, 2021
Elizabeth Gooen tapped for prestigious Next Generation Leadership program by American Constitution Society.
BC Civil Rights Clinic students author brief with Urban League arguing against racially discriminatory tests in Boston Police Department.
April 23, 2021
Dean Vincent Rougeau comments in WGBH on the current racial imbalance in hiring Black-owned asset managers to invest college endowments.
Dr. Dean Hashimoto discusses, in Deseret News, the blurred lines between work and home created by ethical standards included in some employment contracts.
April 21, 2021
We at the Rappaport Center applaud the jury verdict in the Chauvin trial as correct on the law and the facts.
April 18, 2021
Kent Greenfield is interviewed by NBC Boston on the Democratic push to increase the number of justices on the nation's highest court.
April 15, 2021
Symposium honors SJC jurist for his progressive perspective and everlasting impact on the Massachusetts legal community.
April 14, 2021
Michael Cassidy comments in Bangor Daily News on a former police officer's battle against the local district attorney who refuses to hear his career-ending case.
In Forbes, Renee Jones discusses the investor protection and disclosure considerations that need to be made in SPAC transactions.
April 12, 2021
Professor Sharon Beckman and four alumni honored by Massachusetts Lawyers Weekly.
April 09, 2021
Leading antitrust scholar says regulation overhaul is unnecessary.
Prestigious public policy summer program announces this year's cohort, including three BC Law students.
April 08, 2021
Thomas Kohler speaks to KUTV about the enduring challenges industries face in the battle to stay open during the pandemic.
New publications, promotions, and accolades among updates featured in this month's alumni roundup.
In CNBC, Patricia McCoy discusses the implications of preventing new foreclosure proceedings until 2022.
April 06, 2021
The Heights pays homage to Professor Daniel Kanstroom's drive to create a positive social impact and teach others to do the same.
In MassLive, Catherine Wells sheds light on the potential opposite effects the Springfield Diocese's real estate clause may have on former church-owned property.
April 05, 2021
Rohena Rajbhandari '22 wins ABA’s Consumer Protection Essay Contest writing about problems with popular digital wallets like Venmo.
Alum reflects on the friendships, LGBTQ community, and top education he found during his time at BC Law.
Scholar says only sustained efforts to address racism and violence against Asian Americans will bring about lasting change.
April 01, 2021
Michael Cassidy and Nancy Kaufman comment in WBUR on the MA AG's decision to pay for former prosecutors' disciplinary proceeding fees following the drug lab scandal.
March 30, 2021
Law School among top law schools in the country in US News 2022 rankings.
In Forbes, Ray Madoff discusses reforms to close loopholes that may have hindered donor advised funds from being timely distributed to charities.
Renee Jones comments in ABC News on risks investors take in special purpose acquisition companies for potential lucrative returns.
March 29, 2021
Rappaport Senior Fellow asks, would law enforcement improve if it were less dependent on citizen complaints?
Improved voting access and census collection among changes needed to ensure representation for marginalized groups.
March 27, 2021
Two year long effort results in report calling for integrity programs to promote criminal justice.
March 26, 2021
BC Law Professor Kent Greenfield talks to the Boston Globe about the legality of requiring the state's frontline workers to get vaccinated.
March 19, 2021
Rappaport Fellow Ajmel Quereshi dissects the role of police and offers new reforms to existing poor practices.
March 18, 2021
Professor Diane Ring, Associate Dean of Faculty, will step into the role on July 1, upon the departure of Vincent Rougeau.
March 12, 2021
Prof. Katharine Young's op ed "Skipping the vaccine line is not only unethical – it may undermine trust in the rollout" is now available on The Conversation.
Renee Jones recommends special purpose acquisition companies with large investments in blank check stocks be better regulated in Institutional Investor.
March 09, 2021
Panelists discuss the disproportionate application of the death penalty, hoping public awareness will accelerate its end.
Ray Madoff explains trends in DAF payouts and the rise in community foundation donations in 2020 in The NonProfit Times.
March 08, 2021
Former FBI director inspires students to make strong decisions and lead by core principles of justice.
Two civil rights clinics tackle racial justice, immigration, and pandemic-related housing issues.
March 07, 2021
Kent Greenfield explains his support for a constitutional tax on the wealthy in Business Insider.
March 05, 2021
Ray Madoff talks about Donor Advised Funds and US tax laws in an Inside Philanthropy story on Fidelity Charitable's latest report.
March 04, 2021
BC Law retains its #19 ranking in National Law Journal's latest list of top 50 law schools sending graduates to the nation's top firms.
March 02, 2021
Professor Brian Quinn comments on a recent court decision that may affect Private Equity firms' practices of piling debt on struggling company deals in The New York Times.
March 01, 2021
Rappaport Center speaker proposes that we reconsider how we define and select the people at the top.
Professor Kenji Yoshino's research finds law students are often forced to choose between their authentic self or fitting in.
War crimes prosecutor Dermot Groome ’85 says the work of holding perpetrators accountable is far from over.
February 26, 2021
Ray Madoff speaks with the Chronicle of Philanthropy about the growth of donor-advised funds and pushback from critics.
Renee Jones talks to Marketwatch about the progressive hopes for a radical SEC agenda and the problem they face with 'unicorn' startups.
February 25, 2021
Patricia McCoy stresses the significance of the dismantling of rules inked during the waning days of Donald Trump’s presidency in CNBC.
An alum's childhood dream of playing for the Yankees becomes a winning career as legal executive at Under Armour.
February 24, 2021
BC Law ranks 17th for new-graduate salaries in GradReports’ latest rankings.
February 22, 2021
Senior Fellows to bring fresh insights on police reform and flaws in existing case-selection models.
A Rappaport panel examines the economic challenges and policy implications of the rent crisis caused by Covid-19.
February 18, 2021
While COVID and social justice crises prompt giving, Ray Madoff stresses need to encourage consistent distribution of funds to charities in Bloomberg.
February 17, 2021
In poetry and in pain, BC Law student Rosa Kim ’22 delves into yet another of racism's cruelties.
February 16, 2021
Vincent Rougeau collaborates with Fr. Angus Ritchie in America Magazine op-ed response to Pope's criticism of left and right politics.
February 12, 2021
How the BC Innocence Program became so effective in freeing the wrongfully convicted.
The latest news from Lynne Spigelmire Viti ’84 and various other law grads in our periodic Alumni Roundup.
February 10, 2021
The BC Law dean will assume the presidency effective July 1.
February 09, 2021
Zygmunt Plater's groundbreaking work highlighted in The Washington Post on saving endangered species through preservation of natural habitats rather than transplantation.
February 08, 2021
Dean Vincent Rougeau marshals the forces of law as the AALS President.
BC Law becomes an incubator launching lawyers into a startup world where it really is possible to dream big and make it big.
The eloquent admission essays of five new BC Law students.
February 06, 2021
Colorado Law's Sloan Speck reviews Prof James Repetti's 'The Appropriate Roles for Equity and Efficiency in a Progressive Income Tax' on TaxProf.
February 05, 2021
Panelists offer multiple perspectives on law enforcement policy during Rappaport Center webinar.
February 03, 2021
Class of 2018 grad becomes Special Assistant to General Counsel at US Department of Transportation.
February 01, 2021
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau under Biden is expected to become a more aggressive consumer watchdog. Pat McCoy comments for CNBC.
Kari Hong comments for The Boston Globe on Biden’s push to reverse Trump immigration policies.
January 29, 2021
Constitutional scholars say it's time for reform, starting with the Supreme Court.
Seven BC Law alumni join Boston Bar Association's select leadership program.
January 28, 2021
Michael Hochman ’95 joins White House as deputy staff secretary.
January 27, 2021
Kari Hong discusses Biden's deportation halt lawsuit and the implications on future immigration policy in the Washington Post.
January 24, 2021
Kari Hong comments in Time on Biden's temporary stop to the removal of undocumented immigrants.
Kent Greenfield discusses the uncertain proceedings of Trump's second impeachment in USA Today.
January 15, 2021
Patricia McCoy talks to WENY News about a new rule that could make it harder for banks to cut ties with fossil fuel companies.
January 14, 2021
In first speech as AALS president, Dean Vincent Rougeau charts a course toward strengthening democracy and the legal academy's role in getting there.
We will hold a webinar for LLM prospective students on March 2, 2021 at 6 pm EST. Hear more about our program and speak to LLM alumni in small groups.
January 12, 2021
Kent Greenfield details his support for removing President Trump from office regardless of his ending term in a CBS Boston interview.
Vincent Rougeau among the 157 law deans who sign a statement decrying event at the Capitol.
January 11, 2021
Catherine Wells shares her expertise on what to do after a car accident in WalletHub.
The Rappaport Center for Law and Public Policy condemns the violent, disrespectful, and shameful actions of those who acted on January 6, 2021.
January 08, 2021
Kent Greenfield discusses impeachment and next steps following mobs by Trump supporters at the Capitol in an interview with Boston 25 News.
January 05, 2021
Dean Vincent Rougeau is introduced as the incoming president of the Association of American Law Schools at their annual meeting.
April 13, 2016
The Deputy Treasury Secretary and others decried the enormity of debt burden that students carry at a recent event.
