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

The Hon. Phil Berger Jr., North Carolina Supreme Court Justice, delivered a Commencement address to the ���ϲ����� School of Law Class of 2025 emphasizing the importance of using legal skills to serve those facing hardship.

Dave “Shoe Ball” McClenny ’49 was a WWII hero whose footprints are preserved at a monument in Belgium honoring American servicemembers. His grandson, Trey McClenny L’25, was recently elected Student Bar Association president at ���ϲ����� Law in Greensboro.

Jordan Thompson ’14 L’17, legal counsel at TikTok, returned to ���ϲ����� Law to discuss his career and offer insights for students looking to land their dream job. Thompson is a member of the law school’s advisory board.

The Hon. John Morris L’10, the law school’s first graduate to become a Superior Court judge, urged ���ϲ����� Law’s largest-ever class to commit themselves to diligence, service and perseverance during ceremonies held Aug. 5, 2025, in ���ϲ�����'s Alumni Gym.

Blaire McClanahan L'14 was recognized by the American Bar Association's Young Lawyers Division with the "On the Rise - Top 40 Young Lawyers" award for the difference she's making in the legal field and community.

Jonathan Kelly, founder and CEO of Asymmetric Holdings Worldwide, and Barron Thompson L’09, serving as a judge for N.C. District Court 37, joined the group of prominent attorneys and business leaders who counsel the School of Law.

In his work for the National Museum of American History in Washington, D.C., the ���ϲ����� alumnus was recognized for significant contributions to education outreach and for helping his Smithsonian colleagues stay informed on relevant topics and timely data.

Alumni, parents and friends are invited to an Evening for ���ϲ����� on April 16 at the Chicago History Museum