Law

Beginning in fall 2023, students from families with incomes up to 200% of the federal poverty line will receive be able to attend the law school tuition free.

Yale experts and colleagues argue against a recent federal ruling deeming employer-sponsored coverage mandates for the HIV prevention drug unconstitutional.

Baji Tumendemberel ’22 has been building on his data science experience as a Yale undergraduate to help drive policies to address poverty and COVID in prisons.

In media interviews and her own writing, Hathaway, a former special counsel to the Pentagon, weighs in on classified documents and national security.

Collaborations between faculty and students on academic papers enhance the process — and the scholarship.

Two Yale Law School clinics involved in a years-long push for new affordable housing in Branford, Conn., recently celebrated the groundbreaking of new units.

Now a federal law clerk, Zach Young ’17 gained an appreciation at Yale for approaching questions of research, analysis, and policy through an objective lens.

Driver discusses his path to education law, how teaching influences his scholarship, and studying constitutional law across different domains.

In an interview, the Yale political scientist shares how her research on diverse environments helps to explain race, politics, and the criminal justice system.

Reva Siegel draws on legal history to analyze how courts interact with representative government and popular movements in interpreting the Constitution.