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A recent book discussion about the way history, culture, and psychology can shape stereotypes offered �鶹��Ƶ Law’s newest students an opportunity to learn about each other during Orientation for the Class of 2022.

The 15th entering class of �鶹��Ƶ School of Law is its largest and one of the most diverse in program history.

In Convocation remarks to �鶹��Ƶ Law’s Class of 2022, Kimberly Bullock Gatling, one of North Carolina’s most prominent intellectual property attorneys, encouraged students to “try a little bit of everything” as they begin their legal education in an era of unprecedented global challenges.

This summer, the university’s innovative E Company program leveraged the time and talents of �鶹��Ƶ students to meet the needs of local K-12 students as well as to assist with preparations for fall semester.

�鶹��Ƶ Law Associate Dean Enrique Armijo spoke with National Public Radio for a story on the conditions of pre-trial release for some demonstrators charged by federal authorities in Portland, Oregon, and how those conditions may violate the First Amendment.

Margaret Dudley of the law school’s Emergency Legal Services Program will team teach a webinar developed by the American Bar Association and Alliance for HOPE International’s Training Institute on Strangulation Prevention to help civil attorneys recognize what has been called "one of the most lethal forms of domestic violence" and better advocate for victims in court.

Cynthia Hernandez L’20, with guidance from Assistant Professor Taleed El-Sabawi, compiled a checklist sent to North Carolina lawyers who defend clients facing murder charges under the state’s new "death by distribution" law.

A guest column by Professor David S. Levine in STAT, one of the nation's most influential news sources related to health and medicine, warns that existing trade secrecy laws could slow the discovery and production of therapeutics in today's global pandemic.

�鶹��Ƶ saw 21 faculty and staff members retire this academic year.

Led by graduates from the Class of December 2019, the most recent volume of the �鶹��Ƶ Law Review features articles and commentaries on topics that include the U.S. Supreme Court, assessments for measuring student learning in law school, and the politicization of the American judiciary.