U.S. News and World Report Ranks University of La Verne College of Law Second in Nation for Diversity
The University of La Verne College of Law ranked second in the U.S. for diversity through U.S. News and World Report’s Law School Diversity Index.
The University of La Verne College of Law ranked second in the U.S. for diversity through U.S. News and World Report’s Law School Diversity Index.
Gladys Namuyonga had been disowned by her family, denied employment, and even received death threats for her sexual orientation in her native Uganda.
A study by the nonprofit legal education group AccessLex Institute ranked the College of Law No. 8 in the nation based on student performance.
Attorneys who remember the stress of preparing for the bar exam stepped up this year to provide some food and words of wisdom to College of Law students.
More than 30 College of Law students received named or endowed scholarships during a scholarship ceremony in April.
More than 1,300 students participated in University of La Verne 2018 Spring Commencement ceremonies on June 2 and 3.
Race relations author Lawrence Ross told about 300 University of La Verne education and organizational leadership graduates that they still have work to do.
Art Acevedo told graduates that they should commit themselves to becoming lifelong learners, critical thinkers, and leaders who bring people together.
The lessons Rogelio Espinoza Huerta learned as a boy working in the fields of the Coachella Valley went beyond the intricacies of harvesting vegetables.
Local high school students and University of La Verne undergraduates will begin interviewing surviving members of the International Voluntary Services.