Library & Legal Resources News

Time for the New York Times

Fall is in the air here in Utah, which means it's time for new BYU Law students to set up their accounts to the online New York Times! You should receive an email from the New York Times with registration information this …


Finals Help

We do our best to help our students out during finals time.  Here are some resources and services we hope will make this time a little less stressful. Sample Exams – The Law Library has a number of sample exams for BYU …

Like Environmental Law? Try Greenwire

E&E’s Greenwire, a news service focused on environmental and natural resources law, covers important topics that often do not make the headlines in other news outlets. For example, Greenwire recently published these stories: Wild horses: 'Swamp cancer' kills Chincoteague Island pony Coal: …


United States Law Week: Legal News

Need an idea for substantial writing? Want to be better prepared for job interviews? Not sure what area of law interests you most? United States Law Week has been keeping attorneys and scholars current on developments in the law for over 80 …


Comparing State Laws

Are you looking to compare state laws on a specific topic? The library has several resources that might help you find what you’re looking for. Richard A. Leiter, National Survey of State Laws (7th ed. 2015) provides comprehensive state-by-state comparisons of state …

SCOTUS Oral Arguments

In Professor Barclay's introduction of yesterday's Law Forum speaker, Professor Douglas Laycock, she mentioned his oral argument before the U.S. Supreme Court in Holt v. Hobbs. If you're interested, you can listen to Supreme Court oral arguments on a great website called …


New York Times Online

All BYU Law students have free access to the digital version of The New York Times through the library. You can download the Times app for your phone or tablet or read the news on your Web browser. Track the Times’ latest …


Accessing TWEN

If your professor is using TWEN as their course management tool this semester, watch this screencast on YouTube to make sure you are able to find and use TWEN. If you have any questions, contact one of the law librarians! [embed]https://www.youtube.com/watch?time_continue=1&v=4ImsGs9exJU[/embed]