When Laura Woods and Amy Mahone met in the fall of 1996, they didn’t realize they were forging a relationship that would last for more than 22 years.

The College of Law extends its condolences to the family and friends of Spenser Powell (’17), recognized as an outstanding graduate and an excellent student. Powell died May 29, 2018.

On a cool fall morning outside the Beck Cultural Exchange Center in east Knoxville, a line of more than 150 people stand in the rain. It’s a Saturday. With nearly 200 additional people already inside the building that commemorates the city’s African-American history, the line moves slowly.

Four recent University of Tennessee College of Law graduates have been selected as recipients of $4,000 awards that will assist them in repaying student loan debt.

The challenges our country faces with race relations, sexual harassment, and gender orientation will continue to divide us unless a new generation of leaders exercises its ability to initiate change.

Tippany Patrick wasn’t sure what she wanted to study when she arrived at the University of Tennessee. As a sophomore, she learned about a College of Law degree program that would allow her to complete her undergraduate study in just three years before becoming a law student.

Three University of Tennessee College of Law students spent the spring semester gaining valuable experience related to their career interests through the newly conceived Semester in Residence in Nashville.

Karla Mendez was a young teenager as she sat in her home in Chattanooga researching immigration law in Tennessee.

The Honorable Justice Cheri Beasley, of the Supreme Court of North Carolina, will serve as the College of Law’s commencement speaker during the ceremony on May 10.

At 94 percent, the University of Tennessee College of Law’s 2017 graduate employment rate is the highest it’s been in more than five years.

The Vols for Vets student organization, conceived by a group of law students to better assist veterans in the Knoxville community, has earned recognition from the University for its extraordinary contributions to campus life.

Thirty-two University of Tennessee College of Law students spent their spring break week logging more than 600 hours of pro bono service throughout six locations stretching from Louisiana to North Carolina.

Beginning in the Fall 2018 semester, students can attend the University of Tennessee College of Law without having to commit to full-time study.