For centuries, astronomers have studied light from distant stars and galaxies to understand how the cosmos works. Some of the universe’s most energetic events, however, leave clues that light alone...
When Kimberly A. Moore, chief judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit, returned to Chicago-Kent College of Law on October 6, 2026, she returned to a familiar place in a...
Although small-scale and Black, Indigenous, and people of color (BIPOC) food producers are more likely to meet measures that buyers say that they seek, there are market forces that keep them sidelined...
Innovative research by Chicago-Kent College of Law Professor Sarah Fackrell is proving helpful to federal judges who are adjudicating new types of intellectual property infringement cases in the...
Chicago-Kent College of Law Professor Daniel Martin Katz has been named among the 2026 Top 50 Legal Innovators in Academia, which was recently published by National Law Review and Wickard. The list...
Chicago-Kent College of Law has welcomed its most academically selective incoming class in its history, with 279 students joining the J.D. program this fall, 40 of whom are evening students. The class...
Humanity’s view of the universe is limited by how much of the sky that we can see at once. Our most powerful telescopes have taken us billions of light-years into the cosmos, but often through narrow...
“I’m really excited,” Chicago-Kent Associate Professor Noah Smith-Drelich says. “It’s always good to get recognition. This is a project that I’ve been actively working on for over two years but really...
“Election to The American Law Institute is an extraordinary honor,” James F. Tierney says. “For generations, the institute has played a central role in shaping and clarifying American law, and I am...
As storms that were once considered outliers become increasingly regular occurrences in Chicago, the city’s stormwater system is struggling to keep pace. When the city found itself under a tornado...
