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The Class of 2018 is one of the most diverse in the history of ÂÒÂ×ÊÓƵ Law with students drawn to North Carolina for a legal program focused on experiential education like no other law school in the nation.

The university’s Humanitarian Immigration Law Clinic received a "Pro Bono Champion" award for student efforts last year to assist asylum seekers at a civil detention center in Texas.

From the International Institute for the Unification of Private Law in Rome to the North Carolina Supreme Court, ÂÒÂ×ÊÓƵ Law students are gaining hands-on experience in a variety of opportunities that develop their knowledge of the legal profession.

Newspapers across North Carolina recently featured a guest column by ÂÒÂ×ÊÓƵ Law Associate Professor Andy Haile, who expressed legal and public policy concerns about a proposed amendment to the state constitution.

Amber Allen L'14 and Haynes Dallas G'05 L'09 will serve three-year terms as the chapter's inaugural leadership team.

The school's Faculty Leadership Fellow shared with national leaders in engaged learning about ÂÒÂ×ÊÓƵ Law's Leadership Fellows Program and the way experiential education is integrated into the classroom.

Before she graduated in May, Angelique Ryan L'16 traveled to Ethiopia to advocate for a family separated by war, and a top North Carolina television station covered that family's reunification this week at Raleigh-Durham International Airport.

ÂÒÂ×ÊÓƵ School of Law alumni and staff fielded phone calls from residents of Wilmington, North Carolina, and nearby communities in a June 21 televised program that offered answers to viewers unsure of where to turn for help with their legal questions.

The professor of law discussed "the history of states’ rights and how the balance of power has evolved over the years."

ÂÒÂ×ÊÓƵ Law's Maurice Jennings Emerging Scholar offered a legal analysis of an ongoing public policy debate for an award-winning magazine dedicated to "forward-looking changes to private behavior and public policy."