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Blogs Archive
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.
Law March 28, 2023
Lawmaking And Class Taking
See how Michele Reynolds is able to balance law classes with her role as a legislator.
Human Rights March 16, 2023
Mébét Movie Screening and Roundtable on Child Marriage
The movie screening and roundtable event focused on the practice of childhood marriage in The Gambia and beyond. The film displayed both sides of culture, showing both its beauty and dangers of it. Following the film was a discussion with the director, Ousman Jarju, a child marriage survivor, Musu Bakoto Sawo, and the Director of Women’s and Gender Studies, Professor Jamie Small.
Law March 15, 2023
Leading With Your Best
See why Simeon Lyons ’19 decided to use his law degree to serve in the U.S. Army JAG Corps.
Human Rights March 14, 2023
VOICES: Uniting Dayton for human rights
Tony Talbott writes for the Dayton Daily News Ideas & Voices about Uniting Dayton for Human Rights.
Human Rights March 08, 2023
When the Ferguson uprising came to Geneva

HRC Director of Applied Research and Learning, Dr Joel Pruce writes for Open Global Rights about how a shadow report presented to the Committee Against Torture brought police brutality in the US to the international human rights community.

Human Rights February 27, 2023
Law Student Insights on Critical Race and Feminist Legal Theory Series (Part 4)
While lawfare may be a recent concept in legal academia, its use dates back generations in the United States. A prime example of lawfare in motion is the War on Drugs, a generational effort to disrupt minority communities under the mask of curbing drug usage. The War on Drugs failed to end drug usage in the United States, but it achieved substantial growth in the jail system, an increase unevenly made up of people of color.