Andrew Burgess Gregg v. Colorado examines the eugenic origins of habitual criminal sentencing laws and their constitutional implications.
Newsroom Archive
Categories
-
Professor Daniel Loehr Files U.S. Supreme Court Amicus Brief on the Eugenic Origins of Habitual Criminal Laws
-
CUNY Law’s Community Economic Development Clinic Advises Bronx Coalition on Kingsbridge Armory Community Benefits Agreement
Community-led redevelopment, backed by enforceable commitments for jobs, housing, and environmental protections
-
Ali Najmi ’09 Appointed Chair of New York City’s Mayor’s Advisory Committee on the Judiciary
-
Justice in Action: In Public Institutions Course, CUNY Law Students Learn to Draft Laws That Aim To Repair Harm
-
Only Two: Inside the CUNY Law Clinic Behind New York’s 2025 Clemency Grants
-
CUNY Law Student Jacalyn Goldzweig Panitz Named 2026 Skadden Fellow
-
CUNY School of Law Hosts Annual CUNY-Wide Pre Law Conference
-
CUNY Law at the Association of American Law Schools’ Annual Meeting: National Leadership, Scholarly Impact, and Institutional Stewardship
-
Professor Ramzi Kassem Appointed Chief Counsel to Mayor Zohran Mamdani
CUNY Law clinical professor, CLEAR founder, and former White House advisor appointed to senior City Hall role
-
Shaping the Environmental Future of Western Queens: CUER, Community Power, and a New Chapter at CUNY Law
Celebrating and carrying forward the legacy of Professor Rebecca Bratspies and the Center for Urban Environmental Reform
-
CUNY Law Hosts Cheryl Harris for a Campus Dialogue on Law, History, and Power
Harris, a leading scholar of Critical Race Theory engaged the community in wide-ranging discussion of frameworks guiding contemporary legal analysis.
-
Former U.S. Assistant Attorney General Kristen Clarke and Award-Winning Political Analyst Joy Reid Discuss Civil Rights Legacy and Contemporary Activism at CUNY Law
Event draws full auditorium for conversation on lessons from historical movements and journalism’s role in social justice