Muse Law Library Blog at Richmond School of Law
Last week, the Law Library celebrated a very successful Constitution Week! As part of our festivities commemorating the September 17th anniversary of the US Constitution’s signing, we hosted a fantastic lecture by Professor Riley Keenan on constitutional litigation and the
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Today is National Voter Registration Day — celebrated this year on Tuesday, September 16, 2025. It’s a national celebration of democracy and a reminder of our right to vote in local, state, and federal elections. If you’re not registered (or
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Hispanic (and Latino) Heritage Month By: Ana Luiza Ramos, LAHLO Vice President 2025-26 This month we celebrate Hispanic heritage. And because we are celebrating, I felt it would be poignant to point to the differences between Hispanic and Latino heritage.
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Every year on September 17th, the nation observes Constitution Day and Citizenship Day—a time to reflect on the signing of the U.S. Constitution in 1787 and its lasting impact on our government, our rights, and our responsibilities as citizens. What began as
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Looking to meet other students who share your interests without the pressure of joining a formal club? We’ve got you covered. This year, the Law Library is launching Hobby Match Meet-Ups—casual, opt-in groups that connect students based on shared hobbies
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Are you looking for a meaningful way to help shape the law school experience for yourself and your classmates? The Law Library is recruiting new members from the 1L class to join SLATE (Student Library and Technology Exchange)! SLATE is
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University of Richmond’s Modlin Center to feature a year-long exhibit of law student comics
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Explore maps for library access and updated access rules for the exam period.
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Graduation from law school doesn’t mean that you lose all access to the resources you’ve grown to depend upon for the last three years. Some resources will be available for a few months and some for the rest of your life! This post explains access details for UR resources.
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This is a question we hear often—and like any good law school answer, the response is: it depends. First, consider why you’re conducting research. If your research is academic in nature—whether you’re writing a journal article, assisting a professor, completing
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