Legal advocates, policymakers and industry leaders gathered at a national summit on AI literacy and governance held at Georgetown Law.
More than 1,400 Georgetown Law alumni and guests gathered for reunion weekend Oct. 2-4, with members of class years ending in 1 and 6 celebrating at nearly 30 events hosted on campus and at nearby sites in the nation’s capital.
Legal advocates, policymakers and industry leaders gathered to discuss issues at the intersection of artificial intelligence (AI) and the economy, workforce and education at “Preparing America for the AI Economy,” a national summit on AI literacy and governance held at Georgetown Law on Sept. 15.
It’s been a Georgetown Law tradition since 2013: at the end of each academic year, editors of the school’s flagship legal journal come together with their alumni predecessors for a festive dinner and an address by a prominent figure in the legal world. On May 5, the banquet’s featured guest was the Hon. James E. Boasberg, chief judge of the United States District Court for the District of Columbia.
A leading Washington, D.C. antitrust attorney and alumnus has made a gift to Georgetown Law to fund an endowed professorship in antitrust law.
Georgetown Law congratulates the seven members of its most recent graduating class who have been awarded the legal profession’s most prestigious public interest fellowships.
Since 2017, the landmark NFL Concussion Settlement has awarded more than $1.6 billion in compensation to former National Football League (NFL) players and their families for the effects of football-related brain injuries. Last semester at Georgetown Law, students learned firsthand from the legal practitioners behind the historic agreement.
Since the second Trump administration took office in early 2025, trade law has been on a wild ride.
The winner of the most recent season of “Big Brother,” the president and CEO of an artificial intelligence (AI) governance and literacy nonprofit and the chief of staff to a U.S. congresswoman were among the alumni who represented Georgetown Law at the 2026 Georgetown University Women’s Forum March 19-21.
For the students who took part in this year’s National Security Crisis Law: Edge Technologies Simulation (“Sim”), time was of the essence. A foreign actor had attacked a U.S. satellite fleet — with potentially dire consequences. Gathered for a National Security Council meeting, the group had to weigh options such as diplomatic protest, trade sanctions and cyberattacks in deciding how to respond.
On February 28, more than 180 Georgetown Law alumni, faculty, staff and guests gathered on campus for “OPICS30,” a celebration of the 30th anniversary of the founding of the school’s Office of Public Interest and Community Service (OPICS).