Lewis & Clark Law School Recognized for Civil Rights Education by U.S. News

Lewis & Clark Law School has been highlighted in a recent U.S. News and World Report article, “How to Choose a Civil Rights Law School,” as a leading institution for students interested in pursuing civil rights law. The article emphasizes the importance of selecting a law school that offers robust programs in civil rights, constitutional law, human rights, and public interest law. Lewis and Clark was chosen as one of 15 schools recommended for students interested in civil rights.

“Lewis & Clark Law School’s inclusion underscores its commitment to public service and the rule of law,” said Interim Dean John Parry. “We provide a strong foundation in civil rights law through its experienced faculty, diverse course offerings, and active legal clinics that give students the opportunity to work on real-world cases under the supervision of practicing attorneys.”

The article also highlights the significance of strong trial advocacy programs, a hallmark of Lewis & Clark’s curriculum. These programs allow students to develop essential litigation skills, such as conducting opening statements, introduction of evidence, and examination of witnesses in simulated trials. Additionally, the school’s robust network of alumni who are actively engaged in civil rights work provides invaluable mentorship and networking opportunities for current students.

Lewis & Clark Law School’s recognition by U.S. News and World Report affirms its reputation as a top choice for aspiring civil rights lawyers seeking a comprehensive legal education that aligns with their passion for justice and equality.