UH law school program wins national diversity award
The award recognizes UH law school’s outstanding commitment to promoting access and inclusion in its legal profession.
The award recognizes UH law school’s outstanding commitment to promoting access and inclusion in its legal profession.
The Regents’ Medal for Excellence in Teaching is awarded to faculty members who exhibit an extraordinary level of subject mastery and scholarship, teaching effectiveness and creativity and personal values that benefit students.
The highest ranked programs are in the William S. Richardson School of Law ranking No. 23 for both best part-time law programs and best environmental law programs.
The William S. Richardson School of Law was recognized for its online program, practical training and environmental law specialization.
Sotomayor spent a day at the UH law school on January 31, as part of its Jurist-in-Residence program.
Richardson ranked as No. 9 in the nation for best schools for Asian students and No. 26 for Hispanic students.
Gina Apostol has written five novels and her work has appeared in The New York Times, Los Angeles Review of Books and Washington Post.
The UH Mānoa Center for Pacific Islands Studies hosted Ambassador Odo Tevi.
Shanlyn Park, the first Native Hawaiian woman federal district court judge, was confirmed by the U.S. Senate on November 30.
Advancing a Circular Economy in Hawaiʻi will be held at the Hawaiʻi Convention Center on December 13.