Professor Lynne Rambo: From the courtroom to green acres

Posted by Texas A&M School of Law on Jun 4, 2020 10:33:05 AM

After 34 years of dedicating her life to the discipline of law, Texas A&M School of Law professor Lynne Rambo taught her last class as a full-time faculty member this spring semester, after 24 years in the classroom.

Rambo is regarded by many of her former students as one of the most influential and effective professors they had during their time in law school.

On her last day of class during the coronavirus pandemic, Professor Rambo remarked, “I have to say, it was a little sad for me that I couldn't be there in person with my wonderful students, but on the spectrum of distresses right now, that certainly pales.”

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Topics: Lynne Rambo, faculty and staff, texas a&m school of law

TAMU Law observes Constitution Day

Posted by Texas A&M School of Law on Sep 18, 2019 2:45:44 PM

Convened by law professors Lynne Rambo, Meg Penrose and Brian Holland, 26 Texas A&M University School of Law students, staff and faculty including Dean Robert B. Ahdieh read the U.S. Constitution for more than one hour on September 17. The day marked the document's 232nd birthday. Texas A&M University and other federally-funded, education institutions are required every year to commemorate the U.S. Constitution on or around its signing date.

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Topics: Texas A&M University, Texas A&M University School of Law, Lynne Rambo, tamu law, Robert Ahdieh

KRLD news radio gets student and faculty reactions to the Kavanaugh hearings

Posted by Texas A&M School of Law on Sep 27, 2018 3:19:47 PM

Only in America can a person's story that could affect a major decision be heard before an audience of high-ranking officials, says Texas A&M University Law Professor Lynne Rambo during an interview with KRLD news radio 1080 reporter Andrew Greenstein. A professor of constitutional law and Supreme Court law, Rambo has required one of her classes to watch coverage of the Judge Brett M. Kavanaugh hearings. Students must provide 500-800-word commentaries on whom they find more credible. She stresses to students that members of the judiciary committee should "reserve judgement" before hearing testimony. 

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Topics: Texas A&M University, Texas A&M University School of Law, Law Professor, Lynne Rambo

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About Texas A&M School of Law

Texas A&M School of Law is an American Bar Association-accredited institution located in downtown Fort Worth. Since integrating with Texas A&M University in 2013, the law school has sustained a remarkable upward trajectory — dramatically increasing entering class credentials; improving U.S. News and World Report rankings; hiring more than 30 new faculty members; and adding more than 10 clinics and six global field study destinations. In the past several years the law school has greatly expanded its academic programs to serve the needs of non-lawyer professionals in a variety of complex and highly regulated industries such as cybersecurity, energy and natural resources, finance, and healthcare.

For more information, visit law.tamu.edu.

About Texas A&M University

Texas A&M, established in 1876 as the first public university in Texas, is one of the nation’s largest universities with more than 66,000 students and more than 440,000 living alumni residing in over 150 countries around the world. A tier-one university, Texas A&M holds the rare triple land-, sea- and space-grant designation. Research conducted at Texas A&M represented annual expenditures of more than $905.4 million in fiscal year 2017. Texas A&M’s research creates new knowledge that provides basic, fundamental and applied contributions resulting, in many cases, in economic benefits to the state, nation and world.

About Research at Texas A&M University

As one of the world's leading research institutions, Texas A&M is at the forefront in making significant contributions to scholarship and discovery, including that of science and technology. Research conducted at Texas A&M represented annual expenditures of more than $905.4 million in fiscal year 2017. Texas A&M ranked in the top 20 of the National Science Foundation’s Higher Education Research and Development survey (2016), based on expenditures of more than $892.7 million in fiscal year 2016. Texas A&M’s research creates new knowledge that provides basic, fundamental and applied contributions resulting, in many cases, in economic benefits to the state, nation and world.

To learn more, visit http://research.tamu.edu.