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The University of Colorado Law School’s popular Mini Law School returns September 2-30, 2026, offering weekly lectures on the theme “A Constitution in Crisis.”
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The program includes discussions of historic precursors to the current constitutional crisis, how the crisis is impacting immigrants, and how much more democratic our constitution could be.
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The sessions will be taught by leading �鶹��Ѱ�����Boulder Professors Jonathon Booth, Violeta Chapin, Blake Reid, Jennifer Hendricks and Scott Skinner-Thompson.��
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More information and registration can be found at colorado.edu/law/academics/mini-law-school. Registration closes Aug. 28.
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“Mini Law School provides an opportunity to understand current events in a legal context, offering perspectives from top scholars on issues at the heart of public debate today,” said Professor Matthew Cushing, director of the program.��
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Participants do not need any legal background to enjoy the lectures, and there are no tests, homework or reading assignments.
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The sessions take place every Wednesday, Sept. 2-30, from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. MDT.��
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Participants can join in-person at the Wolf Law Building (2450 Kittredge Loop Road, Boulder), in real-time via Zoom livestream, or watch the video recording at their convenience following each session.
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The program costs $200 for the general public, with discounts available for �鶹��Ѱ�����alumni, employees, students and groups. Questions may be directed to mini-law@colorado.edu.
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Registrants who complete at least four of the five sessions receive a certificate of completion.