If you've ever wondered what working in New York City government for decades would be like, have a look at the unexpected places that BC Law alum Terri Matthews ’85 has gone—including underground. Yes...
Margaret Heckler ’56 was one of a kind and a woman of firsts in the US House of Representatives and White House Cabinet. How did someone who was given away as a baby overcome obstacles, become the onl...
The winners of BC Law’s prizes recognizing faculty excellence and innovation have been announced. Natalya Shnitser's article “Overtaking Mutual Funds: The Hidden Rise and Risk of Collective Investment...
Once the youngest auctioneer in major auction house Phillips' history, Samina Gagné ’26 discovered that her ambitions extended far beyond the art world and into—of all places—the law. BC Law may have ...
Three dams were removed from a once majestic river, restoring Native American tribal lands and salmon spawning grounds. It took more than twenty years and the compassion of a BC Law alum to help area ...
Mel Robbins '94 has become a worldwide phenomenon in the self-help field, with millions of fans that hang on her every word. Why? There's more to her story than has previously been told--find answers ...
Professor David Wirth, a chemist and environmental legal scholar, co-authored a report on how weak government regulation of manufactured chemicals in the US has led to widespread health problems, espe...
BC Law is uniquely focused on academic excellence and innovation within a community of mentoring, support, and care. Meet the remarkably talented professors who embody that mission for their students,...
BC Law Magazine's summer issue is now online! Cover story: A worldwide phenomenon, Mel Robbins ’94 attracts millions with her life-improving advice and ideas. Read more about her remarkable rise to ce...