The QLAW POD

The QLAW POD gives listeners the best of Queen’s Law on-demand! From thought-provoking lectures, interviews, and profiles, to the latest in legal research and commentary, QLAW POD brings you the topics that are shaping Canada’s legal industry. Stream Queen's Law podcast episodes online for free on SoundCloud. You can also find QLAW POD on Stitcher, TuneIn, Spotify, and Apple Music!

Latest News

Faculty’s first professional program – in legal AI – sparks new master classes for legal and non-legal participants

Following the success of its inaugural offering, Queen’s Law is planning more intensive, innovative primers to meet evolving professional needs in rapidly changing fields.

Read more about Faculty’s first professional program – in legal AI – sparks new master classes for legal and non-legal participants

Queen’s Law Clinic students and directors thank Cunningham Swan Carty Little & Bonham LLP representatives for the firm’s $100,000 donation at a reception on Nov. 13.

Local firm renews support for clinics

With a new $100,000 gift, Cunningham Swan continues supporting Queen’s Law Clinics in providing students with practical experience and free legal services to those in need.

Read more about Local firm renews support for clinics

Supreme Court hears case on Canada’s prostitution laws

As Canada’s top court reviews the constitutionality of prostitution laws under the Charter, Professor Debra Haak says the decision will show if Parliament’s response to inequality must prioritize individual liberty.

Read more about Supreme Court hears case on Canada’s prostitution laws

Continued support for free access to Queen’s Legal Aid services and representation is being asked in the AMS referendum on October 30 and 31. (Photo by Greg Black)

Preserving free legal services for Queen’s undergrads

Continued support for free access to Queen’s Legal Aid services and representation is being asked in the AMS referendum on October 30 and 31. (Photo by Greg Black)

Read more about Preserving free legal services for Queen’s undergrads

Federally appointed Independent Special Interlocutor Kimberly Murray presents “Sites of Truth, Sites of Conscience,” her July 2024 report on unmarked burials and mass graves of missing and disappeared Indigenous children in Canada, to Queen’s University community members in Grant Hall on Sept. 26.

Murray presents historical report on missing and disappeared Indigenous children

Kimberly Murray, the Independent Special Interlocutor for Missing Children and Unmarked Graves and Burial Sites, discussed her report, Sites of Truth, Sites of Conscience, with Queen’s community members.

Read more about Murray presents historical report on missing and disappeared Indigenous children

National research grants awarded to faculty for ‘insightful’ research

Read more about National research grants awarded to faculty for ‘insightful’ research

Borrows comments on human rights for a more just world

Professor Lindsay Borrows makes a case that more-than-human rights informed by Indigenous legal traditions are essential to help us imagine the new rights needed for our millennium.

Read more about Borrows comments on human rights for a more just world

What Queen’s Law faculty did this summer

Queen’s Law professors spent the summer writing books and articles, presenting at international conferences, and tackling diverse topics such as COVID public health compliance, the criminal rate of interest, political constitutions, and the impact of generative AI on teaching and learning.

Read more about What Queen’s Law faculty did this summer

Orientation 2024

Read more about Orientation 2024

New-book-gives-students-a-comprehensive-strategy-for-online-legal-research

Christa Bracci and Erica Friesen have written a new open-source resource for students: Legal Research Online: Information seeking in the digital environment.