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Cupcakes and cheer marked an afternoon gathering in the law school’s Cemala Foundation Commons where ������Ƶ President Connie Ledoux Book praised ������Ƶ Law for its pursuit of excellence in legal studies.

Dean Luke Bierman delivered a message on the 20th anniversary of the 2001 terror attacks calling on the ������Ƶ Law community "to reflect not only on our unforgettable losses stemming from that day, but on the hope and humanity we immediately witnessed in response."

Lauren Saul Carriker has been named assistant director of the law school's Office of ������Ƶ while Haley Mendola L'18 joins the Office of Academic Success as an academic and bar support specialist.

"Reparations: Restorative Justice for Racial Disparities," the theme of the ������Ƶ Law Review's 2021 online symposium, takes place virtually on September 24 with legal scholars and advocates discussing the ongoing legal movement to address past wrongs.

A nonprofit founded by Gerard Truesdale L’Dec.’17 offers programs and resources that assist high school students in Greensboro who are inspired to pursue college and career goals.

Twenty-nine students in the Class of 2022 will participate in upcoming national contests and help coordinate ������Ƶ Law's own Billings, Exum & Frye National Moot Court Competition.

Theresa Brunner L’22 was one of only four law school students from across the United States selected for a summer program with The Veterans Consortium Pro Bono Program, which represents clients before the United States Court of Appeals for Veterans Claims.

In his Convocation address to ������Ƶ Law’s Class of 2023, the Hon. Marcus A. Shields of the North Carolina District Court emphasized the importance of humility and “being a problem solver” as students begin their legal education.

The largest incoming class in the history of ������Ƶ’s law school in downtown Greensboro, North Carolina, has pushed total enrollment to record levels with new students representing 22 states and 84 undergraduate alma maters.

Professor Andy Haile spoke with FOX8 journalist Bob Buckley for a segment of "The Buckley Report" that examines the potential pros and cons of the NCAA's decision allowing college athletes to earn money from the use of their names, likenesses, and images.