A Year in the Courts: Northwestern Pritzker Law’s Impact
From students arguing cases before federal and state courts to faculty scholarship shaping opinions in the U.S. Supreme Court, from alumni arguing on behalf of the United States to judges ...
Jason Turkish (JD ’12) always knew he wanted to be a lawyer. As a legally blind person, the process of getting there was a challenge. Today Jason’s practice is devoted 100 percent to representing people with disabilities, and in October 2019, he settled a case that will change the way that blind people are tested in law school admissions nationwide.
Related Articles
Northwestern Pritzker Law Celebrates Class of 2026 at Convocation Ceremony
On Friday, May 15, 2026, 518 graduates from 34 places around the world joined faculty, family, and friends for the Northwestern Pritzker School of Law’s 2026 convocation ceremony at the Chicago ...
It’s All in the Family for Jordon Kruse
Alvin Kruse (BA ’65, JD ’68) left Oklahoma and set out for Northwestern University in Evanston, Illinois, sight unseen. He enrolled as an undergraduate because of the scholarship that would ...