The 2026 Samuel Dash Conference on Human Rights brought together youth advocates and legal experts to discuss climate justice, human rights and the power of the courts. @youthvgov.bsky.social
Read more: https://bit.ly/4msropm
Prof. @greggbloche.bsky.social writes for @bloomberglaw.com on the Supreme Court's Chiles v. Salazar ruling and what it means for professional accountability in medicine and law.
🔗 https://bit.ly/4shJStP
TODAY: The Supreme Court Tackles Geofence Warrants and the Fourth Amendment hosted by the Supreme Court Institute. Join Michael Dreeben, Laura Donohue, @paulohm.bsky.social, and Julie O'Sullivan as they break down Chatrie v. United States.
📍 Hotung 1000/Zoom
🕓 4:00 PM ET
🔗 https://bit.ly/4sZpkrj
In 2024, The University of Tulsa College of Law & O'Neill launched a Reproductive Justice Practicum. Since then, students have conducted research to support efforts to counter the criminalization of reproductive health care & expand access to it. Join us for their findings: https://ow.ly/mWyl50Yvtyw
Tomorrow: The Supreme Court Tackles Geofence Warrants and the Fourth Amendment hosted by the Supreme Court Institute. Join Michael Dreeben, Laura Donohue, @paulohm.bsky.social, and Julie O'Sullivan as they break down Chatrie v. United States.
📍 Hotung 1000/Zoom
🕓 4:00 PM ET
🔗 https://bit.ly/4sZpkrj
A large group of people seated at tables in a conference room, many with raised hands. The backdrop features the text "2026 Women's Forum" and an image of the United States Capitol dome.
Three people are engaged in a lively conversation at an event.
A person speaks into a microphone on a stage with the other seated.
This image shows a panel discussion at the Women's Forum 2026. Five individuals are seated on stage in front of an audience. A large screen and a banner display the event name. Audience members are seated at tables, listening attentively.
As Women’s History Month comes to a close, Georgetown honors the Hoya women who shape history every day.
The 2026 Georgetown Women’s Forum showcased the brilliance, resilience, and leadership of alumnae. Read more about the event here: https://bit.ly/4v6EtIQ
A group of professionals seated around a conference table, engaged in a discussion.
Two individuals in formal attire sit at a conference table, both focused on the discussion.
A person is using a virtual reality headset and handheld controller.
Georgetown Law’s National Security Crisis Simulation returned, putting students in the hot seat on cyber threats, space challenges, and high‑stakes decision‑making.
Read more here: https://bit.ly/4bKgEgX
Four people are seated on a bench outside, all focused on their laptops. They have backpacks and bags nearby. The group is seated in front of a large window and is surrounded by trees.
A park scene with people sitting on benches and the grass, enjoying leisure time under bare trees. Office buildings are in the background.
A person is sitting on the ground outdoors next to a large concrete block, focused on a tablet.
A group of individuals is seated on benches along a paved walkway. The scene includes a mix of people engaged in conversation and others sitting quietly. In the background, more people are visible on the benches, and there is an open area with trees nearby.
Nothing better than a sunny day at Georgetown Law. ☀️
A picture of a small, fluffy dog wearing a red vest is resting on a table covered with a plaid blanket. The dog is on a leash, and two individuals in blue clothing are near it. This is one of two dogs that were at the Wellness Wednesday event.
A picture of a student petting a dog wearing a red vest with the name "Micah" embroidered on it.
A group of people gathered around a table with two fluffy dogs wearing bandanas. The owners of the dogs are sitting at the table and explaining information about the dogs.
A little puppy love makes all the difference 🐶✨
This past February, OSL’s Wellness Wednesdays brought some much-needed stress relief.
Stay tuned for more opportunities to recharge with OSL.
Are we more or less prepared for the next pandemic than we were for COVID-19? To find out, join us on 17 March at 3pm ET for a conversation on the future of pandemics and global health.
Register for in-person: rb.gy/tfnyfq
Register for online: rb.gy/d53zjj
Professor @dorothyabrown.bsky.social, L'83, wrote Getting to Reparations for skeptics — because a few years ago, she was one. After researching the racial wealth gap, she changed her mind. Her new book lays out the legal roadmap. Read our full interview: https://bit.ly/4tVFgM8
Event flyer for the 2026 Thomas F. Ryan Lecture at Georgetown Law. Yale Law Professor Justin Driver will present The Fall of Affirmative Action on Wednesday, February 25 at 4:00 PM in Hart Auditorium, with a reception and book signing to follow. Includes a headshot of Driver, welcome remarks by Interim Dean Joshua C. Teitelbaum, and hosting by Professor Kevin Arlyck. RSVP information is listed at bottom left.
SCOTUS ended affirmative action in 2023. What comes next? Yale Law Professor Justin Driver delivers the 2026 Thomas F. Ryan Lecture this Wednesday, Feb. 25 at 4 p.m. in Hart Auditorium. Reception & book signing to follow. RSVP: https://bit.ly/4aQUtW4
Federal courts shaped U.S. sovereignty in the nation's earliest decades through thousands of maritime cases involving pirates, merchants and foreign powers.
Georgetown Law Professor Kevin Arlyck explores that overlooked history in his new book, "The Nation at Sea."
🔗 https://bit.ly/4cBVAv4
Georgetown Law has named its first Moses Public Interest Scholars and Fellows, eight students and recent graduates launching careers in public service law thanks to a $10 million gift from Amb. Alfred Moses, L'56.
Meet the inaugural cohort: https://bit.ly/4rwaszY
M. Elizabeth Magill, the former dean of Stanford Law School, provost of the University of Virginia and president of the University of Pennsylvania, has been named the executive vice president and dean of Georgetown Law.
Welcome, Dean Magill!
OPINION | "It could take generations to restore those historic values."
Georgetown Law's @gostin.bsky.social on the Trump administration's mark on global health and human rights in Think Global Health.
OPINION | "She withheld 200,000 pages... those are exactly the documents Congress needs."
Georgetown Law Professor Dave Rapallo on why Congress must push AG Bondi to release the remaining Epstein files. @bloomberglaw.com
The image features a banner from the Law and Society Association announcing the Michele Bratcher Goodwin Fellowship in Law and Society. On the right, there is a portrait of Goodwin.
The @lawandsociety.bsky.social has renamed its Student Fellows Program as the Michele Bratcher Goodwin Fellowship in Law and Society, honoring Georgetown Law's @michelebgoodwin.bsky.social for her commitment to mentoring emerging scholars. Congrats, Professor Goodwin!
🔗: https://bit.ly/4c5mHib
Join Georgetown Law Professor Dorothy Brown and Marcia Chatelain for a conversation on Brown's new book "Getting to Reparations" — uncovering the history of reparations the U.S. has paid before, but never to Black Americans. RSVP: https://bit.ly/4raK4vp
As ICE expands enforcement, questions grow about how government agencies use personal data. How do data brokers, phone data, and social media make this possible? @scifri.bsky.social host Flora Lichtman speaks with Georgetown Law professor Laura Moy on privacy, tech & the law: https://bit.ly/4a5s8fC
"There's nothing per se that's illegal about Trump ordering criminal investigations or prosecutions of people he doesn't like. That's only been the norm; it hasn't been a formal law." Georgetown Law's Paul Butler on the erosion of DOJ independence in @csmonitor.bsky.social.
Last year we challenged DHS's rescission of the policy that restricts immigration enforcement in sensitive locations, including places of worship. Today ICAP's Kelsi Corkran will argue in the DC Circuit in our continued defense of the religious rights and freedoms of millions of Americans.
I can't recommend this highly enough. The work @brianwolfman.bsky.social and his Clinic do is second-to-none, and it's a great opportunity to collaborate with very fine, extremely wise (and very hard-working) attorneys.
Georgetown Law professor David Super on Trump's Kennedy Center closure plans: "I think the East Wing demonstrates that, at least when it comes to monumental building projects, President Trump has very strong feelings and will not be stopped by the law." @washingtonian.com https://bit.ly/4aai5o3
Moot Mood.
@georgetownlaw.bsky.social
We are delighted that his Excellency Major General (Ret'd) Antony Anderson, Jamaican Ambassador to the US, will join us on Thursday, February 5 for a fireside chat with Professor
@realtoddhuntley.bsky.social on Jamaica’s role in regional security.
RSVP and details here: shorturl.at/JUYvz
The Trump administration says "massive changes" are coming to Minnesota immigration enforcement. Georgetown Law professor Paul Butler, a former federal prosecutor, joined @pbsnews.org to discuss the legal and constitutional questions at stake. https://to.pbs.org/4t9SZyk
OPINION | Following the fatal shooting of nurse Alex Pretti by federal agents in Minneapolis, Georgetown Law Professor @rosabrooks.bsky.social analyzes the growing disconnect between immigration enforcement rhetoric and reality in @the-independent.com.
Congratulations, Professor @michelebgoodwin.bsky.social!
The Cultural Sustainability Advocacy Practicum hosts the inaugural Marva Ruth Albert Cultural Sustainability Symposium on Jan. 30. Students, cultural advocates & community partners explore how law supports Indigenous & African-descendant communities. RSVP: https://bit.ly/4t3rEOd