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Like the scales of justice, courts have had to strike a balance between upholding their responsibilities and maintaining the safety of their constituents during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Nicole Plante '20 earned an $8,500 fellowship in support of her graduate school work in Middle Eastern studies at Harvard University.

Edwards has used connections established during her Public Health Practicum to find new career opportunities during the COVID-19 pandemic.

An alumna of ���ϲ�����'s inaugural Year of Service Graduate Fellows program, Shelby Smith '15 is protecting the residents of Alamance County from COVID-19 as a communicable disease coordinator at the local health department.

As attorneys for the North Carolina General Assembly, Luke Gillenwater L’11 and Jeremy Ray L’11 assisted state lawmakers this spring with bipartisan legislation aimed at countering the economic and public health damage caused by COVID-19.

This fall, students, faculty and staff are being provided with ���ϲ����� masks. For a few more days, alumni, parents and families can join them in adding a custom ���ϲ����� face covering to their mask rotations.

From September to November, virtual events will be held for alumni across the world to connect with their local ���ϲ����� network

The ���ϲ����� graduate and former news director of “���ϲ����� Local News” was part of a three-person crew conducting interviews and gathering footage of arriving first-year and transfer students.

The honor for Kernodle, a 1938 graduate who would go on to a successful medical career, was announced during the university's Opening Day ceremony on Wednesday, Aug. 12.

During the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication’s 2020 national convention – held virtually for the first time in 103 years – 13 School of Communications faculty members presented research, shared professional experiences and directed topical discussions.