Law student Valeria Kuri produced video interviews with members, staff, and support workers of Community Living Cambridge.
Law student Valeria Kuri produced video interviews with members, staff, and support workers of Community Living Cambridge.
Windsor Law faculty members have secured funding for research.
Windsor Law faculty members have secured funding for research.
Windsor Law student Nadia Shivratan is a founder of a non-profit organization connecting volunteers with legal projects needing help.
Windsor Law student Nadia Shivratan is a founder of a non-profit organization connecting volunteers with legal projects needing help.
Windsor law grad Martina Dwyer returned to the nursing profession to serve on the frontlines of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Windsor law grad Martina Dwyer returned to the nursing profession to serve on the frontlines of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Windsor Law has launched a suite of additional student supports in response to COVID-19.
Windsor Law has launched a suite of additional student supports in response to COVID-19.
A series of online workshops target Canadian youth interested in climate action.
A series of online workshops target Canadian youth interested in climate action.
Local governments are overlooked in conversations about democracy and governance, UWindsor law professor Anneke Smit argues in an opinion piece published in the Toronto Star.
Local governments are “bleeding democracy” in their rush to address COVID-19, say two law professors.
Second-year law student Jessica Hammond is collecting messages to share with residents of senior and nursing homes.
Second-year law student Jessica Hammond is collecting messages to share with residents of senior and nursing homes.
Windsor Law students engaged in a variety of mock advocacy competitions earlier this academic year.
Windsor Law students engage in a variety of mock advocacy competitions each year.
Film professor Kim Nelson is heading a team researching how to sustain community interest in the Windsor International Film Festival year-round.
Film professor Kim Nelson is heading a team researching how to sustain community interest in the Windsor International Film Festival year-round.
