Alumni
Battling Hunger and a Pandemic
Lisa Scales ('87), president and CEO of Greater Pittsburgh Community Food Bank, fights against food insecurity.
Current Stories
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In MemoriamHonoring Judge Juan R. Torruella
BU School of Law remembers Hon. Juan Torruella ('57) of the US Court of Appeals for the First Circuit.
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FacultyBU Law Faculty Issue Statement in Support of Black Lives
Professors condemn racism and commit to promoting equity and justice in their own work.
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Health Law
Delivering on Organ Donation
Alexandra Glazier (LAW/SPH’96) heads up New England Donor Services, working with more than 200 hospitals in six states to coordinate life-saving organ and tissue donation.
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BooksFive Recent Books from BU Law Faculty
Timely and compelling topics range from the legal rights of religious minorities to an analysis of race and ethnicity in the US.
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Health LawGuiding a Healthcare Network’s Response to the COVID-19 Pandemic
Mass General Brigham General Counsel Laura S. Peabody (’83) helps keep patients and providers safe.
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BU Law News
Introducing New Faculty at BU Law
The school is pleased to welcome full-time, clinical, and visiting professors with expertise in health law, critical race theory, environmental law, intellectual property, and more.
Recent Issue
Spring 2020
The internet's existential questions, data privacy within government agencies and the private industry, and the fraught balance between human rights and government access to digital evidence.
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Alumni
From Entrepreneur to State Assembly
New York Assembly member Clyde Vanel ('01) capitalized on experiences as a solo IP law practitioner and restaurant owner to propel him into local government.
Jasmine Gonzales Rose Joins BU Law
Professor Gonzales Rose is teaching Evidence, Criminal Law, and a seminar on Latinxs and the Law this year.
Students Assist Inmates Seeking Release Due to COVID-19
A pro bono effort pairs BU Law students with local attorneys working to secure emergency release for inmates at risk of contracting the virus.
Supreme Court Affirms the President Can Be Subpoenaed, but Will it Affect the Election?
In two decisions on Thursday, July 9, the Supreme Court ensured that, in most respects, a president remains subject to the “public duties” that bind his or her fellow citizens.
In The Media
MoreRobert Tsai interviewed.
BU TodayA piece by Andy Sellars.
Nieman LabA piece by David Webber.
The HillDanielle Citron is quoted.
Rolling Stone
Latest Issues
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