Law
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Compassionate Counsel
Article
Compassionate Counsel
BYU law students are committing to complete 50 hours of pro bono work before graduation.
Article
150 Moments That Made Brigham Young University
Discover the moments that made Brigham Young University in the 150 years since the school's founding as a small academy.
Research
Blessed Are the Peacemakers
BYU experts offer research-based and gospel-backed ways to create peace and disagree with each other better.
Alumni
A Life of Beginnings
Follow Denise Lindberg's journey as an exile from Havana, Cuba, to her legacy as a Utah district judge.
What is religious liberty, and how can the average person safeguard this human right?
A BYU law professor says that learning to handle conflict well can actually teach us to love better.
Not homelessness, not gangs, not childhood trauma—nothing could hold back new BYU Law student Paris Thomas.
BYU law students create free tools to help people navigate the law and even the scales in areas such as evictions.
A BYU professor answers questions about how privacy on the internet works and whether we have a right to it.
Ed Zendejas shared his love of law with his children, two of whom followed him all the way to the bench.
Alums share stories of using their BYU degrees to make their homes and communities a better place to live.
After seeing the same offenders in court for the 10th time, an alum decided to shake up the court.
An Idaho farm boy, who speaks Arabic and worked with refugees on his mission, was in the right place at the right time.
BYU alumni who have served as Supreme Court clerks have rich memories of being mentored by the justices.
Supporters of traditional marriage must learn to make their case with reason, meekness, and love.
"A law school cannot be a great law school without a great library."
Thomas Griffith and 13 other BYU alumni apply their wisdom to the problems that come before the U.S. federal courts.
Motivated by his own tumultuous childhood, a new law grad plans to advocate for those in need.
A team of researchers went undercover to discover how easily criminals can create seedy shell companies.
Clues about a Supreme Court justice’s motivations in one of the most important decisions in U.S. history found in BYU.
BYU law professor RonNell Andersen Jones passes on to her students lessons she learned at the Supreme Court.
Keith Hamilton, the BYU Law School's first black student, has written a book about the priesthood and blacks.