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Blogs Archive
Human Rights September 06, 2023
2023 Summer Fellowship: Two Worlds with Cristosal
Violence against the LGBTQ+ community has always been prevalent in Latin America but especially in El Salvador. According to Cristosal, ‘Only 3 of the 600 murders of trans women that have occurred since 1992 have been prosecuted and it wasn't until 2020 that that crime against the LGBTQ community became a point of conviction.’
Law August 17, 2023
Steeling Time

One Dayton Law graduate’s memories of growing up in the heart of steel country led him to write a novel set during a time many have forgotten.

Law July 18, 2023
A World of Possibilities

Pablo Iannello, the new director of the University of Dayton School of Law's Program In Law and Technology, wants to continue to expand the program’s international reach.

Law July 05, 2023
Students Write The Book On How To Navigate Online Law Courses

Jessica Carmichael, Bethany Carr and Sarah Covington are using their experiences in the School of Law’s Online Hybrid J.D. program to help future online law students.

President June 20, 2023
The Art of Soaring
During the middle of a performance at the Dayton Arcade, Arabella Loera '23 sought out Dr. Laura Hume in the audience for a poignant exchange.
Law May 15, 2023
Creating a Rite of Passage
The University of Dayton School of Law’s bar passage team prepares for another summer of helping graduates navigate the bar exam.
Law May 08, 2023
Law Commencement Address: Choosing Personal Growth in Response to the AI Revolution in Legal Services
School of Law Dean Andrew Strauss addressed graduates about what the AI revolution will mean for their legal careers.
Law May 02, 2023
Dayton Law Top 25% Nationally In Job Numbers
The University of Dayton School of Law saw another increase in the number of its graduates getting hired, which placed it among the top quarter of all law schools in job numbers for another year.
Giving April 05, 2023
Paving a Road to Success
For law students like Ricky Murray ’22, graduating from law school is the culmination of a dream. But it doesn’t mean it is time to celebrate. Students still have one big hurdle to overcome before they can be attorneys.