National ‘emerging’ teacher at UH law school
Assistant Professor Troy J.H. Andrade is recognized by the Society of American Law Teachers for extraordinary commitment to justice, equality and academic excellence.
UH law school earns maximum 10-year reaccreditation
William S. Richardson School of Law has been reaccredited for 10 years by the American Bar Association’s Section of Legal Education and Admissions.
National women’s association recognizes two UH students
UH Mānoa graduate students Taylor Brack and Georgia Fredeluces earned American Association of University Women grants that will allow them pursue academic work designed to empower women and girls.
Human rights expert discusses enforced disappearances in Asia
UH Law Professor Tae-Ung Baik is the featured speaker at the Shidler College of Business' annual Dr. N.H. Paul Chung Memorial Lecture on August 2, 2018.
Justice Ginsburg documentary features special UH law school gift
The special lace jabot or judicial collar, which the jurist is famously known for wearing, is made of 49 rare and tiny pink Niʻihau shells.
UH law school partners in conservation enforcement training
Funding will assist training of Division of Conservation and Resources Enforcement officers, who uphold local laws protecting natural, historic and cultural environments.
Weinstein ethics series returns with public lectures on capitalism, politics
The Will K. Weinstein Ethics Conversation Series begins on July 5 and runs through August 7, 2018.
Local decision-makers receive training on Native Hawaiian law
The William S. Richardson School of Law training covers four major legal areas affecting Native Hawaiians and is required for members of designated Hawaiʻi boards, commissions and councils.
India supreme court justice offers public lecture on global social justice
The Honorable Justice Dhananjaya Y. Chandrachud of the Supreme Court of India will deliver a public address on “Global Constitutionalism in the Age of Transnational Judicial Conversations in Human Rights.”
Construction projects on Mānoa campus during summer sessions
Although disruption is expected to be minimal, students, faculty and staff are asked to be aware of the projects and to plan accordingly.
