Aggie Law students claim success in advocacy, moot court and negotiation competitions, continuing the Advocacy Program’s pattern of achievement.

Professor Sahar Aziz has been invited to present at “The Present and Future of Civil Rights Movements: Race and Reform in 21st Century America” at Duke Law School. Her topic is the identity performance and intersectionality theory regarding discrimination faced by Muslim women in the workplace.

Six Texas A&M University School of Law students have been accepted to participate in the school’s new Residency Externship Program for public policy in Washington, D.C.

Professor William Byrnes will speak on cross-border transfer pricing and shoring up the Russian tax base at the Second International Economic Forum in Moscow.

Texas A&M Family Law and Benefits Clinic spent Veterans Week preparing to better serve veterans, thanks to a $108,000 grant, and hosting events to honor veterans and inform students on military justice and legal issues facing veterans.

Prof. Peter Yu, CLIP Co-Director, will deliver a keynote address at the 2015 meeting of the Asian Pacific Copyright Association in New Zealand after presenting at the 2015 IP & Media Law Conference at the Centre for Media and Communications Law & the Intellectual Property Research Institute of Australia.

Committed to leading by example, Texas A&M University announced the launch of a $4 billion comprehensive campaign to address major societal challenges facing the state, nation and world. It is the largest fund-raising endeavor ever undertaken in Texas.

3L Charles Lincoln, who received four publication offers for his research article, selected the University of Dayton Law Review to publish "Hegelian Dialectical Analysis of United States Election Laws."

Advocacy Program success in Austin: 3L Lynne Nash was recognized as a Texas mediation “rising star” and 2L Moot Court team reached the semi-finals. The Texas A&M Law Advocacy Program shares this success by coaching Texas A&M’s undergraduate mock trial program.

Texas A&M Law professors Susan Saab Fortney and Saurabh Vishnubhakat will be featured speakers at the 53rd Annual Conference on Intellectual Property Law, jointly presenting “Recent Ethics/Malpractice Developments for Attorneys Handling Patent Ligation.”

TAMU Law's Center for Law and Intellectual Property (CLIP) hosted Ralph Oman, former Register of U.S. Copyrights, to present “The US Copyright Office: Transitioning to the Digital Age, Finally” as part of CLIP's on-going "Perspectives on Practice" Speaker Series.

Matthew McGowan ’15 placed second in the American Planning Association’s Planning and Law Division’s 32nd Annual Smith-Babcock-Williams Student Writing Competition for his paper “Location, Location, Mis-Locations: How Local Land-use Restrictions Are Dulling Halfway Houses’ Criminal Rehabilitation Potential.”

Texas A&M Journal of Property Law hosted a symposium for distinguished scholars to examine the effects of marijuana legalization with a focus on property interests.

Texas A&M Law hosted the 9th Annual AALS ADR Works-in-Progress Conference, bringing together dispute resolution scholars from around the world to present their latest papers in an atmosphere of collegiality and rigorous scholarship.

Chris Odionu joins Texas A&M Law as the Director of Distance Education Programs. Odionu will oversee the development of leading edge graduate law programs, with an emphasis on the delivery of courses via distance learning.

Professor Irene Calboli was elected by her peers to the American Law Institute, contributing to legal reform, scholarship and education.

Leading IP scholars from around the world converged at Texas A&M School of Law for CLIP's inaugural Intellectual Property Scholars Roundtable to share cutting-edge research and offer substantive peer review.

Former State Senator Wendy Davis spoke with Texas A&M Law students on the vision and importance of equal dignity in the eyes of the law.

Twelve law students and one surprise recipient concluded Howdy Week with the presentations of their Aggie Rings and a chance to meet Reveille IX.

Jack Manhire, Dir. of Program Development, is in Washington D.C. this week to present his “Breaking Bias” workshop that he introduced to Texas A&M Law faculty and staff, with plans to offer it to students.