Two new professors joined the University of Kansas School of Law faculty this fall. Associate Professors Najarian Peters and Alexander Platt began their new roles in July.

More than 86% of graduates in the Class of 2019 at the University of Kansas School of Law landed positions considered “best jobs,” according to data recently released by the American Bar Association.

KU Law's moot court program is 22nd in the nation, according to rankings published recently by the University of Houston Law Center.

A KU law student was recently selected as the first runner-up in a national writing competition for her paper on how restrictive voter ID laws make it harder for transgender individuals to vote.

The U.S. Supreme Court announced it had declined to hear challenges to qualified immunity, which gives government workers, including police officers, broad protections when accused of violating constitutional rights. Lumen Mulligan, a civil litigation and jurisdiction law expert at KU, is available…

The U.S. Supreme Court ruled 6-3 today that federal employment discrimination laws apply to LGBT individuals, in essence ruling that they cannot be fired for being gay, lesbian, bisexual or transgender. Kyle Velte, an employment discrimination law expert at KU, is available to speak with the media…

A new project at KU Law aims to meet community needs for legal services and provide hands-on learning to law students.

The University of Kansas School of Law is committed to the actions and values of diversity, equity and inclusion outlined in Chancellor Girod's and Provost Bichelmeyer's message to the KU community on June 2. This page includes messages to the KU Law community addressing racial injustice, as well…

Fifty-one University of Kansas School of Law students contributed 2,578 hours of free legal services over the past year.

High-profile cases have circulated through American courts in which people argue their religious beliefs allow them to not provide goods or services to same-sex couples. A University of Kansas law professor writes in a new article that while the question of whether such denials are legal has not…