Law professor Richard Bonnie and students are helping counsel state lawmakers on how to prevent future tragedies.

John Norton Moore asked experts what they thought were the critical issues in their areas that the next president will need to address.

A quarter-century after Darnell Phillips was convicted of raping a 10-year-old girl, and more than a decade after evidence in the case was reportedly destroyed, UVA’s Innocence Project clinic may have found the keys to his exoneration.

Mike Signer, a 2004 graduate of the School of Law, is keeping lots of balls in the air – running his boutique law firm, lecturing at UVA, and now leading City Council.

Law students will seek new forensic testing as they investigate whether a man was falsely convicted of a 1999 murder in Baltimore, a case that gained notoriety through a hit podcast.

Andrew Kilberg is the latest alum selected to clerk during the court’s 2014-15 session. Since 2005, U.Va. Law trails only Harvard, Stanford and Yale universities in the number of graduates selected to clerk at the nation’s highest court.

Austin Sim will be the first student to take on the six-year dual-degree program, which sponsors predict will produce policymakers and leaders in the health care industry.

What can Marlon Brando and John Steinbeck teach future lawyers about how they go about their work? Informal, one-credit seminars use books, films and simulations to explore the concepts of legal ethics and morality.

Family obligations kept Bert Sachs from his own graduation from the U.Va. School of Law in 1958, but he finally will get to participate with his granddaughter, Shira Furman, on May 18.

The 15 students who took U.Va.’s course represented a U.S. pharmaceutical company negotiating a deal with an African agricultural production company, represented by 20 Northwestern University law students, in order to obtain a key drug ingredient.