Story Archive

Tutor, whose leadership gift to the reimagining of the Law Library represents the largest single commitment in the Law School’s history, supports nonprofit organizations and institutions where she believes she can make a significant difference. She is one of this year’s Medal for Excellence recipients. 

After serving for a quarter century as an innovative and community-minded trial and appellate judge, Acosta, one of this year’s Medal for Excellence recipients, remains deeply committed to judicial independence and community service.

For Valentine’s Day, meet four alumni couples who share their unique stories of love, law, and marriage.

The center focuses on research, training, and advocacy to push global financial investment toward sustainable development.

Dean Gillian Lester shares updates and welcomes the community back from winter break. 

A decision in two combined cases being argued at the Supreme Court in January could overturn a 40-year-old doctrine that allows federal agencies to interpret ambiguous statutes. That shouldn’t undo decades of decisions, says the Columbia Law expert on administrative and constitutional law.

The event, sponsored by the Center on Corporate Governance and the Millstein Center, featured panels on new securities regulation, antitrust enforcement and litigation, cryptocurrency assets, and potential conflicts in controlling shareholder transactions. 

Author Tomiko Brown-Nagin visits Columbia Law School to discuss her book Civil Rights Queen.

In 2023, Columbia Law graduates published novels and nonfiction books on a broad array of topics. 

Members of Columbia Law School’s full-time faculty have written and edited books published this year on timely topics including affirmative action, the new Cold War, social parenthood, and cooperative democracy.