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A Michigan firm gave Austin Dewey L’26 a firsthand look at legal practice that combines science, technology and international law.

The program pairs faculty with museum curators and staff to build object-based teaching into courses across the University.

College of Law professor Gregory Germain breaks down what the Chapter 11 filing means for families pursuing legal action.

A dinner conversation, a new laptop and a one-week course in Washington closed a 50-year chapter for Hadwen Fuller ’70, L’73, G’26.

Supervisors nominated student employees who have made significant contributions that have a lasting impact on the Libraries.

Four recent College of Law graduates share how the JDi program helped them earn their degrees without leaving their communities.

Leaders in science, medicine, business, education and public service, including Chancellor Kent Syverud and Dr. Ruth Chen, will be honored at the May 10 Commencement

Five VPA illustration majors share what it was like to sketch live legal proceedings for the first time at Dineen Hall.

Professor Jack Graves designed the tool to give students unlimited practice opportunities aligned with course content and outcomes.

Six high-impact projects in Los Angeles, New York and Washington, D.C., are the inaugural recipients of the Study Away Summer Awards from the Office of

The 46th president credited his College of Law education with shaping his lifelong commitment to democracy, dignity and public service.

Syracuse University military law expert Judge James Baker examines President Trump's Iran war rhetoric, unlawful orders and what the ceasefire leaves unresolved under the law

Syracuse University law professor Katherine Macfarlane explains why rising disability accommodation numbers in higher education reflect a pipeline success story—not a broken system.

A U.S. naval blockade of the Strait of Hormuz raises major global concerns. Retired Vice Admiral Robert Murrett analyzes the strategy, risks and likelihood of