An Ohio municipal court heard a misdemeanor case that considered the limits of political discourse in the age of the internet.

The University of Virginia School of Law hosted 25 judges this month participating in the Judicial Fellowship Program to learn more about the rule of law and U.S. legal institutions.

A custody battle over a newborn with a heart condition raised a question courts have rarely faced: Can anyone be forced to end a pregnancy?

John Duffy, the new U.S. Patent and Trademark Office general counsel and acting solicitor, told patent professionals gathered in San Francisco on Thursday that the economic use of patent rights is bes...

<p>Rhode Island’s accidental decriminalization of prostitution in 1980 is typically told as the story of a legal change that went unnoticed for more than two de

When does crime become work—and why does the legal system recognize some harmful activities as legitimate labor while criminalizing other activities undertaken to secure food, shelter, safety, or fami...

University of Virginia School of Law students Francesca Clemente ’27 and Emmy Pilant ’27 are this year’s recipients of the Claire Corcoran Award for public service, among other achievements and recogn...

The latest book by the bestselling author of "The Big Short" and "Moneyball" profiles federal workers targeted by President Trump and his mega-donor Elon Musk's Department of Government Efficiency (DO...

Justices discussed the question of “final agency” action and grappled with environment regulations in Department of Air Force v. Prutehi Guahan.

Courtney Douglas ’25, former Virginia Law Review editor-in-chief, joins The New York Times legal department as its First Amendment Fellow.

Privacy violations are destructive, no matter the perpetrator, but governmental privacy violations can cast a particularly long and destructive shadow. In 2017

Professor John Duffy of the University of Virginia School of Law has been appointed general counsel and acting solicitor of the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office.

When the Supreme Court granted certiorari on two highly consequential environmental disputes this spring, Professor Cale Jaffe ’01 quickly saw a role for the Environmental Law and Community Engagement...

“As a matter of bureaucracy, he can probably do this. That’s not the problem. The problem is the First Amendment.”

Amanda Huang ’24 will spend a year as an assistant legal counsel at the Permanent Court of Arbitration in The Hague through a fellowship funded by the University of Virginia School of Law.

The case centers on whether local governments can hold giant energy companies accountable for the local harms of climate change, but it has repercussions beyond climate.

This case has flown under the radar, but it won’t stay there.

The Texas Legal Awards recognize those who have made significant contributions to the legal industry and to the state of Texas.

Meet five lawyers from around the globe who came to the University of Virginia School of Law to earn an advanced degree in law as part of this year’s LL.M. class.

This case has flown under the radar, but it won’t stay there.

Dotan Oliar, professor of law, University of Virginia: Creativity and Inspiration in the Age of Technology and AI. Robert Tracci, former Albemarle County Commonwealth’s Attorney; First Assistant U.S. ...

YouTube video by UVA's Digital Technology for Democracy Lab

Companies, political campaigns and even schools are taking out policies to shield themselves from litigation that can follow attacks

University of Virginia School of Law students Bennett Crow ’27 and Nate Anbar ’28 have received the Jackson Walker LLP Award and Carl M. Franklin Prize, respectively, recognizing students with the hig...

The standard is known as a “no harm test.”

Robert C. Robin Wood III, longtime Lynchburg attorney and past Lynchburg Bar Association president, died at 86 after a distinguished legal career.

A record 125 University of Virginia School of Law alumni are clerking across the country this term, including four at the U.S. Supreme Court.

YouTube video by VPM

The US’s oil deal with Venezuela faces multiple legal and logistical problems, including questions about whether it can be implemented

Jason Brennan and Peter Jaworski join Kim Krawiec, student co-hosts Joe Keys and Jake Ross, and members of UVA Law’s Taboo Trades seminar to discuss the second edition of Markets without Limits: Moral...

A UVA School of Law professor breaks down copyright rules as plagiarism accusations swirl around some of today’s musicians.

A recent hearing of the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights examined the human rights impact of data centers, an effort that was made possible with help from the International Human Rights Law C...

Students returning to the University of Virginia School of Law this semester have a variety of environmental and energy law classes from which to choose. PLACE-affiliated professors Alison Gocke, Cale...

A new co-authored book from Professor Lois Shepherd of the University of Virginia School of Law and UVA Health makes the case for being welcoming as the cornerstone of living an ethical life.

The presidency was built to fix a specific failure: a national government with no executive at all. By 1787, that experiment had already collapsed, and the office the framers built ...

University of Virginia School of Law student ambassadors reflect on their experiences on Grounds and offer advice for prospective students.

This moderated discussion between legal scholars and a medical professional on the intersections of data privacy and women’s healthcare will focus specifically on the exploitation of sensitive health ...

A yearslong dispute between a retired general and the Gloucester County sheriff over hunters accessing his land to retrieve their dogs has led to a federal lawsuit in which the general argues his cons...

A recent hearing of the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights examined the human rights impact of data centers, an effort that was made possible with help from the International Human Rights Law C...

There are several concerns I and many others have about AI: heightened bias and discrimination, pervasive misinformation, widespread job loss, and untenable demands on natural resources. Yet in her ne...

Fatherhood, Family Law, and the Crisis of Boys and Men, with June CarboneJune Carbone joins Kim Krawiec, student co-host Damon Stefankiewicz, and members of UVA Law’s Taboo Trades seminar to discuss…

This episode revisits birthright citizenship, both the Supreme Court’s opinion and Trump v. Barbara, and the more recent executive orders where the Trump Administration, once again, tries to take a wh...

Justice Amy Coney Barrett told a UVA audience justices get along even in disagreement, but the job can be lonely.

YouTube video by University of Virginia School of Law