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An article written by Professor Helen Norton,“Government Speech and the War on Terror,” appeared in the November 2017 issue of Fordham Law Review. The article addresses the U.S. government’s role as “speaker” in the current War on Terror.

In her International Dispute Resolution course, Associate Professor Anna Spain Bradley blends traditional legal methods with diplomatic practices to give students a taste of the broader context in which legal dispute resolution takes place.

A paper authored by Associate Professor Craig Konnoth received the annual Privacy Papers for Policymakers Award from the Future of Privacy Forum. As part of the award, Konnoth will present his research at the U.S. Senate in February.

Professor Kristen Carpenter and the U.N. Expert Mechanism on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples met with Michelle Bachelet, president of Chile, on December 7. The meeting was part of the Expert Mechanism’s visit to Santiago to conduct a study on “free, prior, and informed consent” among indigenous peoples, states, and industry as a safeguard for self-determination, land, culture, and other human rights.

Colorado Gov. John Hickenlooper named University of Colorado Law School Professor Melissa Hart to the Colorado Supreme Court.

The University of Colorado Law School is pleased to announce the winners of the 2017 Daniels Fund Ethics Initiative at Colorado Law Ethics and Creative Problem Solving Writing Competition are Michael Miller (’18), first place, and Shelby Krantz (’19) and Grace Jang (’20), tied for second place.

The Silicon Flatirons Center for Law, Technology, and Entrepreneurship is expanding its attention beyond Colorado's Front Range to support entrepreneurs across the state.

The University of Colorado Law School and the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights announced a partnership establishing an advanced program of study in international human rights.

An article written by Associate Professor Kristelia García, "Royalty Secularization," was published in the Harvard Journal of Law and Technology Digest

An article written by Professor Richard Collins, “To Sue and Be Sued: Capacity and Immunity of American Indian Nations,” will appear in Creighton Law Review in 2018.