At NYU Law, the Student Bar Association is a forum for all students to be heard.

Everything is new in 1L, and the career jargon is no different.

My jaw dropped. I looked at everyone to confirm that I hadn’t utterly lost my mind, and then I spat out, “I’m so sorry, I am in your way,” stepping to the side with as much grace as an elephant with vertigo.

Many of us 1Ls have found ourselves wondering how the nightly firm receptions would fit into our schedules this semester. I have compiled the most common reasons to attend these events—or not.

Through the Women of Color Collective, on whose board I currently sit, I have met so many new people that I wouldn’t have met otherwise.

If you discover the stress of the exam period is more than you expected, you are not alone. But the NYU Law community is prepared to share and ameliorate the burden.

Transferring after your 1L year is a daunting but thrilling experience.

The stakes were high in the final argument of this year’s Orison S. Marden Moot Court Competition.

There may be no way to eliminate stress when you’re studying for law school exams, but NYU Law goes out of its way to help take the edge off.

While it is safe to say most of us are ready for this election to be over and for our country to move forward, NYU Law has provided a great setting for debate, involvement, discussion, and—let’s be honest—commiseration about the issues being raised in this campaign.

The International Student Interview Program (ISIP), hosted by NYU Law, draws to campus around 1,600 law students from 32 US schools and representing more than 75 countries. The reason? Over 160 employers have come to hold interviews for law-related positions in the US and abroad. And everything takes place during a single day.

I have really gotten interested in women’s rights since coming to NYU Law, and this panel was a great opportunity for me to listen to people who have made a career out of thinking about these issues.

Wondering what NYU has to offer beyond the traditional law school curriculum? Look no further.

The NYU Art Law Society hosted a lecture by David Shields, the author of a provocative new book about the glamorizing of war through photography.

NYU’s Latino Law Students Association and the Latino Institute for Human Rights presented an inaugural, joint symposium creating an unprecedented space for policy analysts, lawyers, and community organizers to discuss themselves.

Being a student at NYU Law has given me the opportunity to participate in the national discussion about police and criminal justice reform in some unique ways.

Is there any real difference between an art student sketching at the Met and “sketching” into a 3D printing system?

New York spring is like a storybook. Snow was literally melting all around me, tulips are now blooming, and the air is getting warmer every day.

I don’t know quite how to describe what I imagined when I envisioned what a Supreme Court justice would look or sound like.

Call it one big informal network—NYU Law Women claims as members every female-identifying student, and many alumnae to boot.