Constitutional and Regulatory

Stern aims to show how the nation’s new judicial transparency is changing its practice of law.

From Geneva to Los Angeles to Washington, D.C., Berkeley Law’s full-semester “away” placements provide valuable hands-on experience.

Daylong conference tackles issues including police tactics, race relations, violent crime, and the marijuana legislation debate.

In her new book, Professor Amanda Tyler looks at the erosion of U.S. citizens’ legal rights during wartime.

Expert policymakers, attorneys, and scholars will gather at Berkeley Law November 3 to explore the doctrine’s growing importance.

After 37 years on the federal bench, Henderson takes on a new role as a distinguished visitor.

A rock band performs for law students and discusses its years-long First Amendment litigation finally settled by the U.S. Supreme Court.

Highlights include new faculty, flourishing programs, high-impact research, and expanding student opportunities.

Catherine Fisk ‘86, an expert in labor law and legal history, is Berkeley Law’s newest faculty member.

Berkeley Law faculty, staff, and students provide legal guidance and support to program participants and other undocumented immigrants.

Renowned experts from government and academia illuminate emerging issues in the legal world.

Colantuono plans to help increase transparency and improve relations with the state legislature.

Angela Onwuachi-Willig and three colleagues fuel effort to eliminate such policies in a growing number of American schools.

Nu has quickly emerged as a leading voice for human rights in Burma.

Abbye Atkinson, Adam Badawi ’03, and Joy Milligan begin their new positions this week, with Frank Partnoy to join the school in 2018.

From YouTube and Google X to Lyft and Kitty Hawk, Estrada has helped usher in a host of transformative technologies.

Six recent graduates who received the prestigious two-year fellowship will serve low-income populations in California, Texas, and New York.

The clinic has earned a national reputation for diligent, effective work on behalf of indigent capital defendants.

Six Berkeley Law alums and one student selected for the prestigious program learn their offers will be honored despite announcements of a governmental hiring freeze.

The annual award honors a Berkeley Law educator who inspires students and demonstrates a deep commitment to teaching. 

The book documents the court’s compelling history and far-reaching impact on California’s cultural, socio-economic and political landscape.

Berkeley Law’s California Constitution Center to co-present a daylong conference on the state Supreme Court.

Starting in July, Miller will clerk for Justice Clarence Thomas and Kentfield for Justice Ruth Badger Ginsburg. 

Student leaders of the East Bay Dreamer’s Clinic provide legal and moral support while awaiting likely immigration policy changes.

Experts convene at Berkeley Law to tackle wide-ranging challenges facing the coast.

The students offer advice and share empowering legal knowledge in classroom sessions on 4th Amendment and immigration issues.

Llanes and 11 other members of her class were selected for coveted opportunities to launch their social justice careers.

Four Berkeley Law scholars analyze how the court decided key cases dealing with abortion, immigration, affirmative action and gun rights.

A coalition of UC Berkeley and Davis law students are working on a project with the potential for real-world impact on California’s democratic process.