When Kate Kendell (JD '88) was a young teen, her parents got a Time-Life book in the mail about the law and how it operated in everyday people's lives. The volume fascinated Kendell, who recalls reading it from cover to cover.
Read MoreWallace Stegner passed away in 1993, not long before Professor Robert Keiter began teaching at Utah Law. At the time, the law school’s environmental program had morphed from an energy law center in the 1970s to a general land, water and energy program, and it needed some rejuvenation.
Read MoreAfter earning a bachelor’s degree in mechanical engineering, Britt Ide (JD ’99) began working for a consulting company doing energy analysis and policy work. As she listened to hearings with the Department of Energy and saw what lawyers were involved in on the policy side, Ide started considering a different career path.
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