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A new report by RTI International measured access, affordability, and value in ������Ƶ Law’s 2.5-year Juris Doctor program, which prioritizes learning by doing through sequencing doctrinal courses with a first-of-its-kind legal residency-in-practice for academic credit.

The four scholarship recipients were recognized at an October gala for their academic achievement and distinguished record of leadership in law school.

As a philanthropic arm of the legal community, the Greensboro Bar Association Foundation’s gift to ������Ƶ Law will help support the school’s expansive print and digital collections, including a Westlaw public access terminal.

The 2020 edition of “The Best 167 Law Schools" featured student praise for ������Ƶ Law’s faculty, its 2.5-year curriculum, and its highly experiential approach to legal education with a residency-in-practice program that is “a tremendous asset to this school.”

As the Class of 1969 celebrated its 50th reunion during Homecoming Weekend, its members also commemorated a special gift that started a long-standing tradition at ������Ƶ.

Janet Ward Black, a former past president of the North Carolina Bar Association and the North Carolina Association of Trial Lawyers, received ������Ƶ Law’s 2019 Leadership in the Law Award on Friday at an evening awards gala hosted by North Carolina Lawyers Weekly.

Executive board members and class representatives help lead an umbrella organization that governs other law school organizations and committees.

The Sustainability Faculty Scholars program identifies, supports and recognizes faculty who are interested in incorporating or enhancing a focus on sustainable principles and practices in their courses.

The Oct. 24 article examined a new Pew Research Center report released this week that found that the vast majority of tweets about politics are posted by a slim minority of Twitter users.

Professor Steve Friedland’s presentation to the Council of Chief Judges of the State Courts of Appeal used emerging research to show how human thought processes rely on implicit biases that don’t always lead to the best judicial decision-making.