Texas A&M Law's Center for Law and Intellectual Property (CLIP) joined a consortium of U.S. and European law schools in Milan to celebrate the 10th anniversary of the Conference on Innovation and Communications Law (CICL). Professor Peter K. Yu co-founded the CICL in 2008.

Meltdown: Fort Worth law school clinic students, faculty and others put ICE in the hot seat, sparking a federal probe of alleged abuses at detention centers. (This article originally appeared in the Fort Worth Weekly.)

The "Natural Disasters, Stakeholder Engagement and Dispute Resolution" conference brought together public officials, policy makers, legal experts and members of the community to share ideas about utilizing dispute resolution to recover from natural disasters.

The Community Development Clinic at Texas A&M University School of Law worked with Fort Worth community leaders to install a Heritage Trails marker commemorating Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.’s 1959 visit to Fort Worth.

The Center for Law and Intellectual Property (CLIP)'s “Digital Millennium Copyright Act at 20” symposium critically examined past developments and the future of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act of 1998 (DMCA).

Professors Irene Calboli, Srividhya Ragavan and Peter Yu lead the debate on the past and future of IP law in Asia at the University of Pennsylvania Law School's Asian Law Review symposium “Development of Intellectual Property Law in Asia.”

During “Pro Bono Spring Break,” Aggie Law students worked with experienced attorneys, gained out-of-classroom experience, and helped Texas families and underserved communities with legal issues.

Experts share knowledge with students during the Texas A&M University School of Law Program in Natural Resources Systems’ ninth annual energy symposium, “Texas Energy Today and Tomorrow: Its Impact in the U.S., Mexico and Beyond.”

Shira Perlmutter, Chief Policy Officer and Director for International Affairs of the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO), visits Texas A&M University School of Law to participate in events organized by the Center for Law and Intellectual Property (CLIP) at the Law School.

Professor Nancy A. Welsh is the 2018 recipient of the Texas Bar Foundation Outstanding Law Journal Article Award for her article, “Do You Believe in Magic?: Self-Determination and Procedural Justice Meet Inequality in Court Connected Mediation.”