The Sports Network shared a tale of inspiration as Theo Johnson, a prospect in the National Football League draft, drew encouragement from the journey of his mother Amy Johnson (JD 2015) through law school at the University of Windsor.
A TSN feature on the story of her transformation from a single mother of six navigating through adversity to ultimately earning her law degree resonated with viewers nationwide.
Richard Wagner, chief justice of the Supreme Court of Canada, presents his eponymous award for outstanding Pro Bono Students Canada volunteers to Windsor Law recipient Kathleen Kennedy.
Richard Wagner, chief justice of the Supreme Court of Canada, presented an award for outstanding Pro Bono Students Canada volunteers to Windsor Law recipient Kathleen Kennedy.
Business law professor Werner Keller will share his experience teaching with digital technologies Tuesday.
Business law professor Werner Keller will share his experience teaching with digital technologies Tuesday.
Law student Adlynn Louidor is the 2024 recipient of the $2,000 Telus Chancellor’s Leadership Scholarship.
In a March 22 seminar, law professor Ngozi Okidegbe of Boston University will discuss how biased data can reproduce unjust outcomes in bail decisions.
The impact of artificial intelligence on the legal profession and auto industry is the subject of a forum Friday. (© sdecoret - stock.adobe.com)
The impact of artificial intelligence on the legal profession and auto industry is the subject of a forum Friday.
Law students, faculty, and staff visited the Amherstburg Freedom Museum on Feb. 13 to learn about the history and contributions of African-Canadians.
Reem Bahdi, dean of the UWindsor Faculty of Law, has been appointed to the board of governors of the International Association of Law Schools.
Reem Bahdi, dean of the UWindsor Faculty of Law, has been appointed to the board of governors of the International Association of Law Schools.
When Parliament created “Structured Intervention Units” in 2019, Correctional Service Canada took the position that the new legislation had abolished administrative segregation and its institutions no longer practised solitary confinement.
Anthony N. Doob, professor emeritus at the Centre for Criminology and Sociolegal Studies at the University of Toronto, will explore this claim in his 2024 Distinguished Lecture of the Windsor Yearbook Access to Justice from 4 to 7 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 8, in the Don Rodzik Moot Court, Ron W. Ianni Faculty of Law Building.
Law professor Peter K. Yu will discuss “Artificial Intelligence, Autonomous Creation and the Future Path of Copyright Law” in a seminar Wednesday.
Law professor Peter K. Yu will discuss “Artificial Intelligence, Autonomous Creation and the Future Path of Copyright Law” in a seminar Wednesday.
