Chase Strangio ’10, an attorney for the ACLU and co-director of the ACLU’s LGBTQ & HIV Project, made history in December as the first openly transgender person to argue before the US Supreme Court.

Sometimes, life’s most important events are the ones you hoped wouldn’t happen.

The courtroom is like a stage, says Michael Xavier ’99.

Professor Patricia Williams has penned her sixth book. Anna Deavere Smith says, “With The Miracle of the Black Leg, Williams opens another treasure chest of breathtaking historical and contemporary detail.”

When Richard Burns ’83 stepped down in 2009 after 22 years as executive director of the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual & Transgender Community Center in New York, he knew one thing: although he loved the work, its relentless nature was not something he wanted to repeat. Then he did just that. Again and again.

While many businesses rely on customers staring down at random ads on their phones, Nicole Bluefort ’10 set her sights higher.

The kudos keep coming for our faculty books that focus on the impact and legacy of COVID-19—and its significance for our collective future.

Pen to paper, keyboards to the grindstone, check out these page-turners written by our graduates.

Fall 2023 Lectures, Conferences and More

Northeastern University School of Law is pleased to welcome an exceptional group of new faculty to our community.

It’s been a banner year for our prolific faculty. From Professor Margaret Burnham’s award-winning By Hands Now Known: Jim Crow’s Legal Executioners to the brilliant books we share here, our faculty are making an impact on the world.

Spring 2023 Lectures, Conferences and More

Fall 2022 Lectures, Conferences and More

From Publishers Weekly to The New York Times to the Chicago Tribune, reviewers are heaping praise on these brilliant books by our faculty stars.

Climate and Security