Archive Posts
-
Professor Greg Sisk Publishes First Novel, 'Marital Privilege'
Already a noted author of legal casebooks and scholarly articles, University of St. Thomas School of Law Professor Greg Sisk made his literary debut in the world of fiction this month with the release of his first novel, "Marital Privilege."
-
Students File First Briefs for New Religious Liberty Clinic
Students in the University of St. Thomas School of Law’s new Religious Liberty Appellate Clinic wrapped up the clinic’s first semester this spring by submitting its first briefs to the federal courts of appeals for the Sixth and Seventh Circuits. -
A Reflection on Congressman Oberstar's legacy
Professor Thomas Berg, who holds a professorship named for the congressman, offers a reflection on Jim Oberstar and the values he represented. -
Students Argue Arizona Death Row Inmate’s Appeal Before U.S. Court of Appeals Ninth Circuit
Clinical students Joy Nissen and Michelle King worked on behalf of the University of St. Thomas Appellate Clinic led by Professor Gregory Sisk. -
UST Law Ranks No. 1 in Nation for Practical Training
The recognition comes from The National Jurist in its March 2014 issue. -
Moot Court Team Advances to National Competition
The UST Law team bested teams from the University of Minnesota, Memphis, Vanderbilt, and No. 1-seeded Miami at a regional tournament in Las Vegas to advance to the National Appellate Advocacy Competition Finals held April 10-12 in Chicago. -
St. Paul Activist Readus Fletcher Receives Iustitia et Lex Award
One of the highest awards given by the School of Law, the Iustitia et Lex Award is presented to a member of the Twin Cities community who embodies the School of Law’s mission in his or her professional life. -
Three from UST Law Named Attorneys of the Year
Lisa Montpetit Brabbit, Jeffrey S. Storms and Kay Nord Hunt will be honored at a dinner and awards presentation Feb. 20. -
ELCA Bishop Elizabeth Eaton to Deliver Keynote at Conference on Feminism, Law and Religion
The first of its kind, the conference continues a conversation begun by local feminist legal scholars Elizabeth R. Schiltz and Susan Stabile, professors at the University of St. Thomas School of Law, and Marie A. Failinger, professor at Hamline University School of Law, with the July 2013 publication of their book “Feminism, Law, and Religion.”