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“In the view of Moody Bible Institute, the religious autonomy doctrine should be stretched to the point that it categorically bars all non-religious discrimination and retaliation claims,” says...

“In Western countries, somehow intellectuals tend to believe their legal system is standard,” says Chicago-Kent College of Law Professor Sungjoon Cho. “That, we try to problematize.” Cho’s latest book...

“Law librarians—we’re one of the best networked professions, in that, we always support each other and share our expertise,” says Jean M. Wenger, director of the Chicago-Kent College of Law Library...

“Ideally, we want humans to be able to do the human things and machines to do the machine things,” says Grace Quigley ’24. “But automating management can accelerate the process of treating people like...

Chicago-Kent Graduate Helps Amend Cook County Code

When Elisabeth Hieber ’19 returned from a field trip to the ������ƵAPP State Capitol for Chicago-Kent College of Law Adjunct Professor William C. Kling’s Advanced Legislative Advocacy course in spring...

How Can the U.S. Constitution Be Acknowledged in a Time of Political Polarization?

TRANSCRIPT One of the things I really hope people take away from this Constitution Day is the importance of having commitment to the fundamental principles of our democratic government. One of the...

Beating the Breach—and Saving Millions in the Process

According to a 2019 study sponsored by IBM Security, the average total cost of a data breach in the United States is $8.19 million. And yet, many companies don’t invest enough time or money to protect...

Chicago-Kent Students Get Hands-On Immigration Experience in New Practicum

Tatiana Alonso (LAW 3rd year) heard story after story from women who had suffered horrendous violence, including multiple gang rapes, when she visited the South Texas Family Residential Detention...

New Book Looks at U.S. Labor Law Through Latin America Lens

Across Latin America a common set of principles governs the relationship between employers and employees. With the rise of the so-called gig economy in the United States and the decline of unions...

Four Chicago-Kent Graduates Selected for Equal Justice Works Fellowships

Equal Justice Works selected a record number of Chicago-Kent College of Law alumni this year for its prestigious public interest fellowships. Four graduating students—Elisabeth Hieber (LAW ’19)...