INRC co-director Professor Nermeen Arastu collaborated with colleagues at the CUNY School of Medicine and CUNY School of Public Health, along with Physicians for Human Rights, to complete a first-of-its-kind, cross-disciplinary study that shows great promise for people seeking humanitarian relief.
-
Groundbreaking Study Shows Forensic Medical Evaluations Can Substantially Impact Immigration Relief Claims
-
CUNY Law Unites with Community Orgs. and City Partners to Form TPS Clinic For Haitian New Yorkers
Life of Hope, in partnership with the Mayor’s Office of Immigrant Affairs, the Office of the Public Advocate, and CUNY Law’s Community Legal Resource Network (CLRN) are hosting a weekly clinic in Brooklyn to assist with TPS applications.
-
Queens Daily Eagle: Call for Submissions
The Queens Daily Eagle is seeking CUNY Law students and professors to write stories about local legal, courthouse and judicial news issues from a legal perspective.
-
CUNY Law Review Seeks Submissions at the Intersection of Environmental Justice and Critical Race Theory
CUNY Law Review seeks submissions on a variety of topics at the intersection of environmental justice and critical race theory. Deadline for submissions: October 8, 2021
-
Coming Soon: Troops Run — Book 3 of the Environmental Justice Chronicles
Professor Rebecca Bratspies and artist Charlie LaGreca Velasco are again teaming up to produce a new comic book.
-
Dean’s Update on CUNY Law Community Vaccinations
Interim Dean Eduardo R.C. Capulong ’91 shares an update with the CUNY Law community on vaccinations.
-
Statement on Palestinian Activism
-
Commencement 2021: Elisabeth Bernard ’21
Elisabeth Bernard ’21 gives the Student Address
-
Juneteenth and the Struggle for Racial Equality – by Zamir Ben-Dan, Esq.
Zamir Ben-Dan, Esq, Acting Director of Lawyering Seminar for the day program, writes about the origin and meaning of Juneteenth.
-
A Statement on the Verdict of the Derek Chauvin Trial
We know that the work of the people and of organizers has helped us reach this moment of accountability. There is no accountability, nor is there justice, that can bring back a life – and we cannot stand for a state or policing that protects some peoples’ safety while endangering and causing death or trauma for others. We know there is still so much work we must do.
-
Standing Against Anti-Asian Racism
-
SALSA’s Solidarity with APALSA on Violence Against Asian/-Americans
South Asian Law Student Association (SALSA) stands in complete and full solidarity with APALSA, Asian-Americans, migrant workers, and sex workers across the nation who have been feeling the historical violence of America from recent news today.