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CRRJ-KY, Appalachian Center announce research partnership

Civil Rights and Restorative Justice-Kentucky Legal Clinic and the Appalachian Center at UK have entered a partnership to research the history and legal outcomes of the 1919 racial removal in Corbin, KY.

Michael D. Murray: 2025-26 University Research Professor Q&A

Michael D. Murray, Spears Gilbert Professor of Law at the UK J. David Rosenberg College of Law, has been honored as a 2025-26 University Research Professor.

Public Health student sets sights on law school to improve rural health

Student John "JT" Maggard aims to improve health in rural communities through a career that combines public health and law.

Neal Hutchens: 2025-26 University Research Professor Q&A

Neal Hutchens, professor in the Department of Educational Policy Studies and Evaluation in the University of Kentucky College of Education, has been honored as a 2025-26 University Research Professor.

Advancing collaborative, community-engaged research focus of UNITE showcase

The 2025 UNITE Research Showcase will celebrate innovation, interdisciplinary collaboration and impactful research among the UK community.

Symposium to explore racial violence in Kentucky’s history

The public event on Nov. 9, will highlight how digital tools and archival research can reveal the realities of racial violence.

Joshua Douglas: 2024-25 University Research Professor Q&A

Joshua Douglas, the Ashland, Inc.-Spears Distinguished Research Professor of Law at the UK J. David Rosenberg College of Law, has been honored as a 2024-25 University Research Professor.

UK law students continue work to solve cold cases with CRRJ-KY

Students in the Civil Rights and Restorative Justice Clinic at UK will investigate cases of historical homicide that took place in Kentucky during the Jim Crow-era.

'Behind the Blue': Joshua Douglas discusses new book on voting rights and elections

Joshua Douglas, from the Rosenberg College of Law, discusses his new book on voting rights and elections “Vote for US: How to Take Back Our Elections and Change the Future of Voting”

Stephen Ware’s NSF-funded Research Trains Police in De-escalation

For police officers, de-escalation training is critical — greatly reducing the use of force and the likelihood that anyone will be hurt during a confrontation. That’s where the research of Stephen Ware, assistant professor in the College of Engineering, comes in.

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