Law Prof. Keith Cunningham-Parmeter quoted in Portland Tribune story
10.02.2017 | Sarah CarlsonThe labor law professor spoke about an upcoming U.S. Supreme Court case dealing with mandatory union fees.
The labor law professor spoke about an upcoming U.S. Supreme Court case dealing with mandatory union fees.
The university will direct funding to athletic projects, followed by continued enhancements to residential spaces.
There were runoff elections for the 3L secretary/treasurer, 1L president and second vice president of SBA, but by Sept. 26, the votes were finalized.
Members of the university community must change their Willamette network passwords by Oct. 17.
The former trustee and longtime friend of Willamette leaves a lasting legacy.
Three exhibitions and a panel discussion aim to start a dialogue about critical issues.
Student-run Family Weekend earns kudos for its organization and events.
Piano, vocal performance highlights 19th century songs
Learn about earthquake preparedness at 10:19 a.m. on 10/19.
During this Willamette program, students make breakthroughs while working side-by-side with professors.
President Steve Thorsett, Coach Leslie Shevlin and Assistant Coach Katie Gruys were among finishers.
Willamette community receives a closer glimpse of student, faculty work at forest property.
Willamette pub talks kick off Nov. 1 at Half Penny
All Willamette students invited to join university leaders for this monthly event.
The Statesman Journal quoted Laura Appleman, professor of criminal law, in a Tuesday story on potential juror misconduct.
The Statesman Journal quoted Laura Appleman, professor of criminal law, in a Tuesday story on potential juror misconduct.
The column’s author, Michelle Blackley Glynn, asked whether parents should protect the digital identity of their children by limiting posts and pictures about them on the internet and social media.
Monthly event presents opportunities to discuss diversity issues at Willamette.
Willamette Law Prof. Paul Diller recently submitted an amicus curiae brief to the Supreme Court for the case Gill v. Whitford, which was argued Oct. 3.
Bearcats Keith Carlson, Michael Montague and Ross Enlow finish second, fourth and fifth individually.
Willamette students, faculty learn about birds and identify species.