Archive Posts
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Giving Impact: Scholarships
St. Thomas 2025 - Close Financial Gaps For StudentsThrough the generosity of donors, each year St. Thomas Law is able to offer scholarships to students.
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Actualizing Diversity and Inclusion
Diversity, Equity and InclusionMany among the Twin Cities legal community reacted with swift and certain condemnation of Minneapolis police following George Floyd’s death, and then began reckoning with anti-Black racism and systemic injustices, particularly within the legal system. -
Masking Issues
COVID-19 ResponseCOVID-19 has resulted in a range of economic and social impacts, from rising unemployment rates to health disparity among racial and ethnic populations. Amid the fallout, the pandemic has also highlighted the divisiveness over face covering guidelines and mandates. -
Restorative Justice Grows at St. Thomas
Restorative justice, an alternative approach to dealing with harm, is taking hold at the School of Law in the form of a new class. -
The School of Law's Pandemic Journey
Business & LawSuccessfully navigating the pandemic has required collaboration across all aspects of the School of Law. -
When (Not) in Rome: An Oral History of the Decision to Close Bernardi Campus
COVID-19 ResponseAs COVID-19 spread throughout Italy, university officials wrestled with the decision of whether to close the Bernardi Campus. St. Thomas was the first program in Rome to close its operations … and just in time. Here’s an oral history of the decisions to close the Rome campus. -
Zooming into Online Learning
University NewsSince March 12, more than 900 St. Thomas faculty members taught more than 2,000 courses to more than 10,000 undergraduate, graduate and doctoral students. This summer another 450 courses will be taught. -
Gertrud von le Fort’s Churchly Imagination
Faith and MissionIn the Spring 2020 issue of Logos, we are pleased to present in our Reconsiderations feature some of the poetry and prose of Gertrud von le Fort (1876-1971), a German Catholic convert author most famous for The Song at the Scaffold, her novel about the Carmelites of Compiegne who were executed during the French Revolution. -
A Ready and Open Heart
Faith and MissionThe Habiger Institute for Catholic Leadership’s Mission and Culture Apprenticeship in Catholic Schools helped Emma Dingbaum '20 discover that the role of a Catholic educator not only includes teaching, but often development, admissions, athletics and administration. -
Meeting His Gaze
Faith and MissionAileen Shea '20 reflects on Michelangelo's "Moses" in Rome, Italy.