红桃视频 News: 2023

Recent News Items

Defending Children and Families

Defending Children and Families

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UW Tribal Court Clinic learnings go all the way to the US Supreme Court.

Women鈥檚 History Month Spotlight on Carolyn Purnell 鈥71
Carolyn Purnell '71

Women鈥檚 History Month Spotlight on Carolyn Purnell 鈥71

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Carolyn Purnell 鈥71 was one of the first two Black women to graduate from 红桃视频, almost 70 years after the first Black man, William McDonald Austin, graduated in 1902.

Set Aside or Ignored
Stylized image of water.

Set Aside or Ignored

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The Discovery Podcast, in conversation with 红桃视频 professor Monte Mills on the amicus brief supporting tribal reserved water rights in the U.S. Supreme Court case Arizona v. Navajo Nation.

Access to Justice
Living with Conviction's IT Director Kyrrah Nork and Outreach Coordinator Mike Bayles walk Ashley Freeman through the Justice in Motion Web App to generate her court forms, requesting a waiver of her non-restitution interest. Bayles also filed and served the forms, on her behalf. King County Superior Court granted that request. Photo courtesy of Living with Conviction Executive Director Deborah Espinosa.

Access to Justice

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As the Justice in Motion app gains momentum, everyone at Living with Conviction (LwC) works to meet this growing demand for transformative change.

Professor Eric Schnapper Provides Testimony During Senate Judiciary Subcommittee Hearing
Professor Eric Schnapper gives testimony at a Senate Judiciary subcommittee hearing.

Professor Eric Schnapper Provides Testimony During Senate Judiciary Subcommittee Hearing

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On Wednesday, March 8, 2023, the Senate Judiciary Subcommittee on Privacy, Technology and the Law held a hearing entitled 鈥淧latform Accountability: Gonzalez and Reform.鈥

UW law professor goes to music school, launches interdisciplinary Music Law & Policy class
A student playing the flute.

UW law professor goes to music school, launches interdisciplinary Music Law & Policy class

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Professor Nicolas is nationally known as an expert in constitutional law, evidence, sexual orientation law and intellectual property. Now Nicolas has combined his legal training with his growing academic interest in the study of music.