Friday, December 27, 2024
HomeStudentsUPenn Law School Receives $125 Million for Student Aid

UPenn Law School Receives $125 Million for Student Aid

-

The University of Pennsylvania has received $125 million to strengthen its programs and increase financial support for students in need.

The gift made by W. P. Carey Foundation to University’s law school is the largest-ever gift made to the school for recruiting diverse student body while fostering a community that values equity and inclusion.

The gift will fund the journey of students to successful law careers and leadership roles. Historically underrepresented students will see an increase in financial support. The gift will also aid the recruitment of the finest scholars who will generate new research insights that will inform and impact the profession.

In recognition of the Foundation’s generosity, the university has named the school to Carey Law School.

“This gift will bolster cross-disciplinary opportunities for law students at Penn’s 11 other top-ranked graduate and professional schools, preparing the next generation of leaders in the law, business, government, and in the public interest,” William P. Carey II, Chairman of the W. P. Carey Foundation said.

A part of the gift will be spent on innovative interdisciplinary, and entrepreneurial programming while training students in creative problem-solving and the increasing interconnectivity of commerce, law, and public policy.

Pepperdine University $50 Million Gift to Make Law Degrees Accessible

You Might Also Like

Latest Posts

11 Top Tips to Help College Students Overcome Senioritis

A few months before graduation? Then senioritis is just around the corner! Learn how to overcome the lack of motivation with these neat tips.

15 Best Colleges to Attend if You Want a Vibrant Social Life

Get ready for the ultimate college experience! Check out 15 of the best US colleges when it comes to a vibrant campus social life.

An Ode to Feeling: The Dangers of AI in a Foundations Writing Class

The pervasive use of AI in education undermines students' individuality, creativity, and voice, making authentic connection and meaningful learning increasingly difficult for educators and students alike.