News

The Center for Women in Law (CWIL) kicked off 2017 with the launch of an innovative program that aims to bridge the gap between law school and practice for new attorneys.

CWIL Founder Sandra Phillips Rogers was recognized recently by Black Enterprise Magazine as one of the most powerful African American women in business.

The Chamber's mission is to help lead the Dallas area to become the most economically prosperous region—and the most desirable place to live and work—in the United States.

CWIL Founder Martha Smiley will receive the Anti-Defamation League of Austin's Trailblazer Award at its Jurisprudence Luncheon in March.

Texas Governor Greg Abbott appointed CWIL Founder Janiece Longoria to her second term with The University of Texas System Board of Regents.

The Center for Women in Law congratulates CWIL Leader Carla Cox, who was honored by the Travis County Women Lawyers Association as a 2017 Pathfinder.

CWIL Founder Janiece Longoria, Chairman of the Port Commission, Port of Houston Authority, has been named the 2017 Maritime Person of the Year by the Greater Houston Port Bureau.

CWIL Founder Diana Marshall will receive the Lifetime of Excellence in Advocacy Award from the Texas Association of Civil Trial and Appellate Specialists (TACTAS).

Effective communication, demonstrating value, and building strategic relationships were the three skills over 60 students and recent graduates, all women, learned at Women in Law Institute.

CWIL Executive Director Linda Chanow has been named 2016 Lifetime Achievement Award Honoree by the Texas Minority Counsel Program.