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A May swearing-in ceremony hosted by the Greensboro Bar Association marked the culmination of law school graduates’ studies as they joined the North Carolina and federal courts.

Three dozen members of the Class of 2027 were selected as staff members of the ������Ƶ Law Review and We The People – ������Ƶ Law’s Constitutional Law Journal, ������Ƶ Law’s student-run scholarly publications.

Jodi Kantor, a Pulitzer Prize-winning New York Times investigative journalist, discussed the Supreme Court’s “shadow docket,” institutional secrecy, judicial legitimacy and declining public trust during ������Ƶ School of Law's Bryan Distinguished Leadership Lecture.

We the People: ������Ƶ Law’s Constitutional Journal hosted an event featuring discussion among ������Ƶ Law faculty, including former Chief Justice of the N.C. Supreme Court Cheri Beasley, Supreme Court Justice Phil Berger Jr., and Professor Enrique Armijo

Two panels of judges with the North Carolina Court of Appeals heard arguments in ������Ƶ Law's Robert E. Long Courtroom, offering appellate insights and practical advice to students.

PreLaw Magazine features the School of Law’s curriculum and immersive Residency-in-Practice Program as models for experiential legal education, ranking it No. 11 nationally in its annual list of “Best Law Schools for Practical Training.”

Peyton Schultz L’26 built practical skills in sports and entertainment law during her residency at a highly respected boutique firm in Charlotte through ������Ƶ Law’s Residency-in-Practice Program.

A Leadership Fellow at ������Ƶ Law, Craige won the public lottery to hear oral arguments in two cases before the U.S. Supreme Court calendared during spring break, including a high profile case about immigration asylum.

The Class of 2025’s 91.96% first-time North Carolina Bar Examination passage rate far exceeds state average and marks continued rise in the School of Law’s student outcomes.

The recent ������Ƶ Law graduate joined host Peter Sagal for the show’s “Bluff the Listener” game, guessing which unusual New York story was real.