News Archive

University of Virginia School of Law faculty discuss newsmaking rulings from the U.S. Supreme Court term that ended Tuesday.

University of Virginia School of Law professor Mitu Gulati, whose work focuses on sovereign debt restructurings, has been elected a member of the American Law Institute.

David Del Terzo, a graduating student at the University of Virginia School of Law, discusses how his classical education and experiences in law school prepared him for a career in national security and foreign relations law.

Students from the International Human Rights Law Clinic at the University of Virginia School of Law reflect on their recent trip to Santiago, Chile, where they worked with partners to continue pursuing justice on behalf of victims of a government crackdown on protesters in 2019.

Professor Kimberly Jenkins Robinson of the University of Virginia School of Law won a Distinguished Scholar Award from the American Educational Research Association’s Law and Education Special Interest Group, among other achievements and recognition for members of the Law School community.

Neil Noronha, who will soon graduate from the University of Virginia School of Law, never gave up on his goal of attending law school and is ready to keep taking his shots, which have already landed him jobs at the Pentagon, the White House and Capitol Hill.

A team of University of Virginia School of Law students has won the International and European Tax Moot Court competition for the fourth time since it began competing in 2017.

In a new ranking, Professor Danielle Citron of the University of Virginia School of Law was the most-cited legal scholar of 2025 for work published from 2019-21, among other achievements and recognition for members of the Law School community.

Three professors at the University of Virginia School of Law recently wrote about how AI models could change the legal field and even one’s sense of identity.

Jamieson Greer ’07, the U.S. trade representative, discussed the current state of tariffs on Tuesday as part of the Virginia Journal of International Law’s 75th annual International Law Symposium at the University of Virginia School of Law.

University of Virginia School of Law students participating in the Human Rights Study Project recently traveled to the Dominican Republic to learn more about the human rights challenges caused by climate change.

Vice Dean Ashley Deeks of the University of Virginia School of Law explains how protesters in Iran are using Starlink to bypass an internet crackdown, Iran’s steps to shut it down, and what it means for international law and foreign relations.

Members of the Black Law Students Association at the University of Virginia conducted pro bono legal research and learned about the history of South Africa while abroad in Johannesburg over winter break.

University of Virginia School of Law students from the International Human Rights Law Clinic, along with Professor Camilo Sánchez, the clinic’s director, travelled to Nairobi recently to observe and support negotiations on a new global tax agreement.

From “the best” to “the most,” these superlatives highlight moments and achievements at the University of Virginia School of Law in 2025.

University of Virginia School of Law professor Ruth Mason discussed recent European tax cases against American companies while delivering the David R. Tillinghast Lecture on International Taxation at the New York University School of Law. The lecture is considered the most prestigious international tax talk in the world.

Walter Gabriel ’26, a student in the University of Virginia School of Law’s International Human Rights Law Clinic, shares insights from a recent court decision in a Venezuelan case that cited a clinic brief and could have significant implications for international law.

University of Virginia School of Law student Uma Vishnuraman ’27 is learning about human rights issues in Malawi and South Africa with help from a Public Service Summer Grant.

Clinics at the University of Virginia School of Law represented clients before government regulators, in eviction proceedings, at federal appeals courts and more in the last school year.