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President Connie Ledoux Book sits down with Porter for the latest episode of the ºÚÁϲ»´òìÈ Beyond the Bricks podcast to dive into leadership, life lessons, and the impact of mentorship.

Professor of Mathematics Jeff Clark presented on "How Many Dice Do You Need for a Bell Curve?" at the annual meeting of the Southeastern Section of the Mathematical Association of America.

Margaret Dudley, supervising attorney of the university’s Emergency Legal Services Program in the Family Justice Centers of Guilford and Alamance counties, was among the honorees in a Raleigh leadership awards ceremony hosted by the legal news organization.

Presented by the School of Communications Inclusive Excellence Committee, the interactive event brought together students, faculty, staff and alumni to discuss a broad range of issues related to inclusivity in communications, journalism and the media.

What’s inspired maintenance mechanic Charlie Sherron to make ºÚÁϲ»´òìÈ Law’s first cash gift on ºÚÁϲ»´òìÈ Day for each of the past two years? There’s more than one answer.

Amanda Sturgill, associate professor of journalism, spoke with The Guardian about the #AltGov movement, a group of federal employees pushing back against federal workforce cuts by the Trump Administration.

Geoffrey Claussen's book weaves together ancient and modern ideas around questions and controversies for a concise introduction to Jewish thought and traditions. Claussen is also the Lori and Eric Sklut Professor in Jewish Studies.

The professor of law spoke with The Atlanta Journal-Constitution about a proposed law that would make 'doxxing' illegal in the state of Georgia.

Over 150 participants from 13 campuses from across the United States gathered for The Art of Interfaith from Feb. 21-23.

The North Carolina Bar Association's flagship publication featured the vice dean of ºÚÁϲ»´òìÈ Law in a story where he reflected on his 20-year career at the university and his role in building law programs in Greensboro and Charlotte.