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Capital Connections, a new Study USA program, is open to rising juniors and seniors who will live and learn in Washington, D.C., with opportunities to join Semiquincentennial celebrations when the United States of America turns 250.

Nearly half of Flex Two students competed in the Nov. 11 event, supported by 15 volunteer judges from the Mecklenburg County Bar who included four ���ϲ����� Law alumni.

Vice President for Student Life Jon Dooley offers this weekly message to help students stay informed and prepare for the week ahead.

���ϲ����� has once again been recognized by the Institute of International Education for the highest percentage rate of study abroad participation in the nation.

Megan DeMarco ‘26 is the recipient of an award recognizing outstanding leadership and service by North Carolina Campus Engagement, a statewide network of colleges and universities committed to preparing students for civic and social responsibility.

Students, faculty and staff represented ���ϲ����� at the national Association for Recovery in Higher Education conference, highlighting the university’s holistic well-being model and expanded opportunities for leadership, recovery support and community connection.

In partnership with the N.C. Bar Foundation, clinics in Greensboro and, for the first time, Charlotte offered peace of mind to those serving our country and communities. Dozens of ���ϲ����� Law students volunteered alongside local attorneys to provide pro bono estate and advance directive assistance.

Close to 200 attendees celebrated the Hindu Festival of Lights on Oct. 29.

As ���ϲ����� recognizes Native American Heritage Month in November, the university’s OBSN Heritage Language and Learning Working Group continues to make efforts to strengthen and honor the relationship between the university and the Occaneechi Band of the Saponi Nation.

The ���ϲ����� graduate spent Nov. 10 connecting with students in classrooms, over lunch, and during an evening discussion in Turner Theatre.