Faculty & Staff

Third Annual ERISA, Employee Benefits, and Social Insurance National Conference Benefits Law at the Crossroads: Whither U.S Employee Benefits and Social Insurance Law? [ Agenda | Travel, Accommodations, and Expenses | Detailed Program | Abstract/Paper Submission] AGENDA March 27th – Opening Conference Dinner at the Wisconsin Club Sponsored by

Just how safe is Milwaukee? Was a spike in homicides in 2013 an aberration, or a sign of things to come? Now in his second term, Chief Flynn will offer his perspective on the latest crime statistics for the city. He’ll also discuss his department’s data-driven approach to fighting crime, police-community relations, and how Milwaukee is doing

THE 42nd ANNUAL CONFERENCE ON RECENT DEVELOPMENTS IN CRIMINAL LAW Marquette University Law School is pleased to announce that the 42 nd Annual Conference on Recent Developments in Criminal Law, co-sponsored with the Milwaukee Bar Association, will be offered this year as a virtual online program during the lunch hour on December 8, 9, and 10, 2021

Marquette Law School Professor Michael O’Hear and Marquette Law School Professor Charles FranklinProf. O’Hear is a leading scholar on criminal sentencing. Prof. Franklin is the director of the Marquette Law School Poll. Together, they will analyze the results of a 2013 Marquette Law School public opinion survey showing Wisconsin voters favor truth

You are invited to Lean In! Marquette Law School is hosting an opportunity for women lawyers to come together to discuss Sheryl Sandberg’s book, Lean In: Women, Work , and the Will to Lead. How can professional women seek challenges, take risks, and find balance? Share what works for you, and learn from others. Wednesday, November 6 Marquette Law

Milwaukee Journal Sentinel Washington Bureau Chief Craig Gilbert and Marquette Law School Poll Director Charles Franklin — “The Milwaukee metropolitan area is the most polarized part of a very polarized state in a very polarized nation. ” The words of veteran political reporter Craig Gilbert, who will spend the next six months as the Law School’s

Screws v. United States and the Birth of Federal Civil Rights Enforcement Tuesday, March 4, 2014 4:30 p.m. Ray and Kay Eckstein Hall 1215 West Michigan Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Parking is available on site. 1 CLE credit Hon. Paul J. Watford U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit Robert Hall's story might never have been told. The beating

Mr. Clement is one of the nation’s premier Supreme Court advocates. Between his days as the Solicitor General of the United States and his time in private practice, Mr. Clement has argued more than 60 cases before the Court—and is set to argue two more in the two weeks before his upcoming visit to Marquette Law School. Mr. Clement will join us “On

Wednesday, March 20, 2013 8 a.m. to noon Marquette Law School, Eckstein Hall Complimentary event Join us as we bring together noteworthy national, state, and local figures to examine the charter school movement. The two-decade-old movement to create independent, publicly funded schools is of major significance—more than two million children

WISCONSIN 2012: THE VOTERS HAVE SPOKEN. WHAT DID THEY TELL US? An historic recall election for governor. Record campaign spending. The first woman senator from Wisconsin. A vice presidential candidate from Janesville. The past year in Wisconsin politics has been nothing short of remarkable, with Democrats and Republicans winning key races. From