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Students smashed paper plates piled with whipped cream into the goofy grins of professors eager to help ���ϲ����� Law’s Pro Bono Board raise money for community outreach programs.

Haley Mendola L’18 will write articles, recruit authors, and plan events over the next year as an associate editor for TYL Magazine, a publication of the American Bar Association’s Young Lawyers Division.

Margaret Dudley, who leads ���ϲ����� Law’s Emergency Legal Services Program, is among four lawyers recognized this year by the North Carolina Bar Association for legacies that represent “ceilings broken for all attorneys who follow in their footsteps and whose impacts on the legal profession are undeniable.”

Professor Tom Molony spoke with WSOC-TV in Charlotte for a May 3 report on the way access to abortion services would change in North Carolina and South Carolina should the U.S. Supreme Court overturn Roe v. Wade.

U.S. Sen. Elizabeth Warren cited a letter from two dozen legal and public health experts, a group including ���ϲ����� Law's David S. Levine, in her recent request to the Biden Administration to lower prescription drug prices for consumers.

Assistant Professor Tiffany Atkins L'11 shared insights into the power of representation as the U.S. Senate prepares to vote on Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson's nomination to the Supreme Court of the United States.

Rosa Newman-Ruffin joins the law school community as a property and contracts professor with a scholarly interest in real estate law, with Robert “Bob” Minarcin bringing experience as a public defender to his role as a professor in the Legal Method & Communication Program.

President Connie Ledoux Book announced new promotions and tenure for ���ϲ����� faculty who included Alan Woodlief, Patricia Perkins, Tiffany Atkins L'11, and Kathy Conner at ���ϲ����� Law.

Assistant Professor Tiffany Atkins L'11 spoke with FOX 8's Morning Show in North Carolina about the Hon. Ketanji Brown Jackson, who would be the first Black woman to serve on the Supreme Court of the United States if confirmed by the U.S. Senate.

Professor and Senior Scholar Steve Friedland spoke with FOX 8 about a clause in the state constitution that prohibits "any person who shall deny the being of Almighty God" from holding office.