News

Recent Posts

Third-Year School of Law Student Wins Second Place in the ABA Antitrust Law Section’s 2024-2025 Harvey Saferstein Consumer Protection Committee Student Essay Contest 
May 29, 2025

ABA_Essay_Contest_Winner.jpg
Third-year law student Laura Creech recently earned second place in the American Bar Association Antitrust Law Section’s 2024–2025 Harvey Saferstein Consumer Protection Committee Student Essay Contest, a national competition open to second and third-year law students with an interest in consumer protection and data privacy law. Read More about Third-Year School of Law Student Wins Second Place in the ABA Antitrust Law Section’s 2024-2025 Harvey Saferstein Consumer Protection Committee Student Essay Contest 

School of Law Students Raise $24,500 to Support Summer Public Interest Work
May 23, 2025

A picture of concrete pillars one of them says school of law
The School of Law’s Association for Public Interest Law (APIL) raised $24,500 this year to fund student stipends for summer public interest work. This is nearly $10,000 more than last year. This milestone reflects APIL’s ongoing commitment to community service, legal equity, and support for underserved populations in New Mexico and beyond. Read More about School of Law Students Raise $24,500 to Support Summer Public Interest Work

Third-Year Law Student Published in the Fordham Voting Rights and Democracy Forum
April 30, 2025

marco alarid white
Third-year law student Marco Alarid White recently published an article coauthored by Donald K. Sherman, Executive Director and Chief Counsel for Citizens for Responsibility and Ethics in Washington (CREW), and Virginia Canter, Chief Counsel for Ethics and Anticorruption at State Democracy Defenders Action. The article, entitled “The Law of Disqualification and Problems with the Supreme Court Code of Conduct,” was released by the Fordham Voting Rights and Democracy Forum. It discusses ethical boundaries in the Supreme Court and is one of the first articles that has been published since the Court issued its Code of Conduct. The article explores the history of the federal disqualification statute that applies to federal judges, magistrates, and Justices of the Supreme Court. The authors examine the framework that created the current standards of judicial disqualification for all Article III judges and Justices and proposes legislative actions to clarify the law of disqualification in the face of obscuring provisions in the Code of Conduct.   Read More about Third-Year Law Student Published in the Fordham Voting Rights and Democracy Forum

For the Media

  Follow Us On Facebook