School of Law
Affordable Care Act in the Balance
UConn Law professor John Cogan discusses the Supreme Court case challenging the Act, saying that it had the potential to cause chaos in many states' health insurance markets.
New Graduate Program Combines Educational Leadership, Law
The program will prepare professionals to manage the wide variety of legal issues that school administrators face.
Redistricting Case Could Disrupt State Election Laws
A lawsuit now before the Supreme Court has the potential to disrupt election laws across the country, says a UConn Law professor.
Patchwork of Privacy Laws Surround Office Email
Sachin Pandya of UConn Law discusses workplace privacy and the rights of employers and employees.
FCC to Consider ‘Net Neutrality’
Will high speed internet service providers join the ranks of public utilities?
UConn Law Creates Two New Master’s Degrees
The new degree programs in human rights and social justice and energy and environmental law are intended to meet emerging needs in society.
The Hartford Convention and the Specter of Secession
Law professor Mark Janis looks back 200 years to the time when New England nearly pulled out of the national union.
Faculty Hiring Plan Helps Decrease Class Size
The University's hiring initiative has drawn thousands of applicants and resulted in the hiring of nearly 300 new faculty since 2011.
Regulating Greenhouse Gas Emissions
Law professor Joe MacDougald discusses a recent Supreme Court decision that challenges the EPA’s authority to regulate emissions from power plants.
School of Law Adopts ‘Practice-based Learning’ Requirement for Students
The UConn law school, long a leader in experiential education, is one of fewer than 20 U.S. schools that have such a requirement.