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, University Professor and Aronson Family Professor of Criminal Justice, was awarded the Daniel Patrick Moynihan Prize by the American Academy of Political and Social Science and the Stockholm Prize in Criminology by Sweden’s Ministry of Justice in recognition of his advocacy on behalf of the poor and the incarcerated as the founder and executive director of the Equal Justice Initiative, a trailblazing legal defense organization. Read more about Stevenson's awards.

, University Professor and Joseph Straus Professor of Law, received the Manley O. Hudson Medal from the American Society of International Law for outstanding scholarship on issues of European integration, globalization, and democracy, as well as law and religion. Read more about Weiler's award.

The Policing Project is representing entertainers Eric André and Clayton English in a racial discrimination suit against police in Clayton County, Georgia, filed after the two were stopped and searched at the Atlanta airport. Shown here: English (second from left) with Policing Project litigation director Aaron Scherzer; faculty director , Jacob D. Fuchsberg Professor of Law; and counsel Ben Hoynes ’22.

The Intesa Sanpaolo Center for Transnational Litigation, Arbitration, and Commercial Law celebrated a new name with a reception and dinner in March. European banking group Intesa Sanpaolo is a strong supporter of the center, which is led by faculty director , Clarence D. Ashley Professor of Law (pictured), and which advances the study and practice of international business transactions and the resolution of related disputes through litigation or arbitration. See more photos from the reception.

������ Law Revue returned to the stage with Rata12(b)(2)ie. Parodying the story of Remy the Rat and human chef Alfredo Linguini in the animated film Ratatouille, the production starred Jeremy Venook ’26 as Remy, who’s determined to go to law school, and Charlie Driver ’26 as the hapless 1L Tort Ellini. 

As chair and CEO of the Metropolitan Transportation Authority, John “Janno” Lieber ’90 led the agency through implementation of a high-profile and controversial congestion pricing program in New York City. Despite multiple legal challenges, the vehicle toll plan became reality in January 2025. The MTA reports at least 60,000 fewer cars entering midtown and lower Manhattan each day

Ravidath “Ravi” Ragbir, a Trinidadian-American immigrant rights activist, fought against deportation for almost 20 years. On January 19, however, the threat of deportation was lifted after the Immigrant Rights Clinic—led by James Weldon Johnson Professor ’05 and Professor ’81—helped secure a pardon for Ragbir from then-President Joe Biden, clearing Ragbir’s record of a 2001 conviction for a nonviolent offense that had been the basis for repeated deportation attempts. Clinic students Djibril Branche ’26 and Mariel Gonzalez-Medellin ’26 assisted in securing the pardon for Ragbir. Read more about the case.