Stories are listed here by magazine sections: Discovery, Features, Opening Statements, and Closing Arguments. You can read all alumni Class Notes on the alumni website.
Discovery
Features
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Judges recognize it. Professors rely on it. But what does academic freedom really mean under the First Amendment?
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Texas’ newest courts have businesses beating a path to the Lone Star State and changing the legal landscape.
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Remembering Helen Hargrave and the World War II News Sheets that kept our community strong in its darkest hours.
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The unlikely advocates for legalizing psychedelics to treat trauma.
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Prof. Sanford V. Levinson argues it’s time for a reboot. “To honor the hopes of the Founders, we should learn ‘the lessons of experience,’ as both Hamilton and Madison wrote.”
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Space is a dynamic, difficult, and dangerous realm.Once the province only of state actors, Earth’s orbit is now open for business. The stakes couldn’t be higher.
Opening Statements
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Lori Duke ’95 takes up a State Department challenge to make international child hosting programs safer and better.
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As CEO of AshBritt, the country’s leading emergency management company, Brittany Perkins Castillo ’13 brings order to chaos and helps hope triumph over despair.
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A revolution is coming to the firearms industry, in the form of new state public nuisance laws, and Professor Linda Mullenix sees a new wave of mass tort litigation on the horizon.
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A revolution is coming to the firearms industry, in the form of new state public nuisance laws, and Professor Linda Mullenix sees a new wave of mass tort litigation on the horizon.
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Texas Law’s unique and innovative approach to law school mentoring continues to make meaningful connections with alumni and students.
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Generations of students have worn their Texas Law pride for all to see, through dozens of whimsical T-shirts designed to delight.
Closing Arguments
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Siete Foods co-founder and CEO Miguel Garza ’12 sat down with us to reflect on taking chances, solving big problems, and fielding a $1.2B partnership offer from PepsiCo.
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Grammy-nominated jazz musician Colin Hancock ’25 just might be the hippest lawyer you’ll ever meet.
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Q&A with the man who helped integrate Texas A&M.
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Admired and beloved, the late pioneer Mary Lou Robinson ’50 is the namesake of the U. S. Courthouse in Amarillo.
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He rose from humble beginnings in Abilene to pioneering high-risk, high-reward investment with J.H. “Jock” Whitney.
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He has witnessed history — and made it — as a federal judge in Washington, D.C. Judge Royce Lamberth ’67 continues to make headlines as a senior judge.