Students
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The Student Health and Wellness Center Is Available for You
August 19, 2025 -
Student Founders Can Receive up to $2,300 in Flexible Startup Funding
August 19, 2025 -
Learn About AMPs and Opportunities to Get Involved with Stuart School of Business!
August 19, 2025 -
Stuart Graduate Programs Spotlight: A Focus on Business
August 19, 2025 -
Applying to Stuart School of Business: Graduate Application Workshop
August 19, 2025 -
Take a Guided Tour of the Library
August 19, 2025 -
FREE Coffee at Kaplan Institute Tomorrow, August 20!
August 19, 2025 -
Attend Pre-Med/Pre-Health Orientation Seminar on August 21
August 12, 2025
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The Student Health and Wellness Center Is Available for You
Athletics
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Men’s Varsity Soccer Tryouts
August 18, 2022 -
Women’s Tennis To Hold Tryouts August 20 Through August 26
August 18, 2022 -
Men’s Tennis To Hold Tryouts August 20 Through August 26.
August 18, 2022 -
Men’s Tennis Takes Home 2021 NACC Tournament Title with 5-2 Win Over Concordia (Wis.)
May 11, 2021 -
Illinois Tech Athletics Announces Advisory Board
December 10, 2020
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Men’s Varsity Soccer Tryouts
Research
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Welcome Week Student Research Showcase Winners
August 21, 2025 -
Participate in a Study on Factors Impacting Student Interest and Career Intentions in the Analytics Domain
August 21, 2025 -
Fall Schedule for Illinois Tech Responsible Conduct of Research Workshops
August 19, 2025 -
Congrats to Dr. Indika Edirisinghe for Work on Natural Food Colorants
August 05, 2025 -
Congrats to Dr. Kathiravan Krishnamurthy on IFT Award
August 05, 2025
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Welcome Week Student Research Showcase Winners
Chicago-Kent College of Law Archive
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Chicago-Kent College of Law Professor Carolyn Shapiro spoke to Stateline about a Supreme Court case involving credit card fees.
December 1, 2016“States have a great deal of ability to regulate economic activity—that’s part of the core of states’ police powers,” Carolyn Shapiro said. “If it’s purely economic it’s mainly OK, but if it’s a First Amendment issue, states have to meet a higher burden to defend their regulation.” -
Chicago-Kent College of Law Adjunct Professor Eldon Ham wrote an op-ed for CBS 2 Chicago about a high school football dispute that went before the Cook County Circuit Court.
November 29, 2016"A court-aided injustice has caused the Fenwick High School football team to lose twice in five days, the first time to a cabal of bungling referees, the second time in a court of equity. Neither decision was correct," writes Eldon Ham. -
Chicago-Kent Advances to the National Finals of the 2017 National Moot Court Competition
November 28, 2016Third-year students Alex Halaska and Tracey Starck will represent Chicago-Kent College of Law in the 2017 National Moot Court Competition national finals in New York January 30–February 2. -
Chicago-Kent College of Law Dean Harold Krent pens a rebuttal to an op–ed in the Chicago Tribune from accomplished legal historian Stephen Presser.
November 28, 2016Harold Krent calls the original op–ed, titled "What American law professors forgot and what Trump knew,” embarrassing. -
Syndicated columnist reviews Chicago-Kent College Professor of Law William Birdthistle’s book.
November 23, 2016The column, written by syndicated columnist Michelle Singletary, appeared in the Portland Press Herald, Tuscaloosa News, Ventura County Star, and Worcester Telegram. -
Chicago-Kent College of Law Dean Harold Krent speaks with CBS 2 Chicago about the legal implications associated with texting.
November 23, 2016“There is some evidence that if you know someone is driving and will be distracted that you should be liable,” said Harold Krent -
Symone Shinton wins the 2016 Ilana Diamond Rovner Appellate Advocacy Competition
November 22, 2016Symone Shinton, a third-year student at Chicago-Kent College of Law, has won the 25th annual Ilana Diamond Rovner Appellate Advocacy Competition. -
Chicago-Kent College of Law Professor Edward Lee was a guest on WTTW’s Chicago Tonight where he discussed the increasingly real problem of fake news.
November 22, 2016Edward Lee is the founder of the nonprofit Free Internet Project, which tracks internet freedom laws globally, and a former staff attorney at Stanford’s Center for Internet and Society. -
Access Group Grant Supports Chicago-Kent College of Law Diversity Program
November 21, 2016Chicago-Kent College of Law has received a $102,000 grant from the Access Group Center for Research & Policy Analysis to support a summer program for college students that promotes diversity in the legal profession. -
Connor Greene ’18 Wins Best Advocate Award at the 2016 White Collar Crime Mock Trial Invitational
November 18, 2016Connor Greene, a second-year student at Chicago-Kent College of Law, has won the best advocate award at the 2016 White Collar Crime Mock Trial Invitational.