Articles from 2024
Professor June Tai submitted a report on behalf of CLEA to the ABA Section on Legal Education
Wednesday, October 30, 2024
CLEA serves as a voice for clinical teachers and represents their interests inside and outside the academy. As such, CLEA has been a vigorous advocate on matters relating to clinical teachers and clinical legal education over the years.
Professor Don Ford was published by GlobaLex with his most recent update to his "Researching Canon Law" guide
Wednesday, October 30, 2024
Professor Shannon Roesler moderated a discussion with Corban Addison about his nonfiction book Wastelands: The True Story of Farm Country on Trial, as part of One Community, One Book at the Old Brick
Wednesday, October 30, 2024
This event was sponsored by the UICHR, HELI, and the Iowa City Book Festival
Professor June Tai presented in three sessions at the Externships 12 conference: Learning from YOU, Navigating Change for Yourself and Your Program, and A Different Spin: Adapting the Rounds Structure to Meet Your Students’ Needs
Tuesday, October 29, 2024
This conference was held by the Vermont Law and Graduate School and focused on navigating change with externships.
Clinical Professor of Law Leonard Sandler honored with the Rick Graf Award at the Iowa City Human Rights Commission's Human Rights Award Ceremony on October 23rd
Tuesday, October 29, 2024
The Rick Graf award recognizes the long-term commitment of an individual, business, or individual with a service organization, to a specific cause or for the benefit of a specific group of persons.

Iowa Law honored for dedicated commitment to environmental, natural resources, and energy law
Wednesday, October 23, 2024
The Iowa Law School is proud to announce that it has been admitted as a Constituent Law School of the Foundation for Natural Resources and Energy Law (FNREL). The foundation is the largest independent nonprofit organization in the nation dedicated to education in natural resources and energy law.
Professor Samantha Barbas' article, "How the Civil Rights Movement Rewrote Freedom of the Press," was published in Humanities, The Magazine of the National Endowment for the Humanities
Wednesday, October 23, 2024
In 1960, a civil rights organization placed a fund-raising ad in the New York Times seeking donations for the legal defense of Martin Luther King Jr. and other civil rights activists. The ad described violence that had been committed by segregationist officials against civil rights protesters in Montgomery and other southern cities. Its publication led to a multimillion-dollar libel suit that produced one of the most crucial Supreme Court decisions protecting the freedom of speech and freedom of the press.
Pagination