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Professor Yaniv Heled from Georgia State University College of Law painted a bleak future for Americans in need of affordable medications when he delivered keynote remarks at an ���ϲ����� Law Review program focused on the intersection of public health and the legal system. 

���ϲ����� fosters connections with the local community through faculty like Elizabeth Bailey, who engages students in community-based learning and leads programs promoting physical and emotional well-being in local youth.

RSVP for a lunch program co-hosted by ���ϲ����� Law and Scuppernong Books with Corban Addison, who travels to Greensboro on October 16 for a book signing and panel conversation, alongside Associate Professor Sara Ochs, on attorneys who write books for popular audiences.

Karen Lindsey, assistant professor of strategic communications, is connecting with students one conversation at a time.

The former adviser to four American presidents concluded his tenure this fall as chair of the ���ϲ����� Law Board of Advisors with an evening banquet that celebrated his many contributions to ���ϲ����� over the past quarter century.

Twenty-nine students in the Class of 2025 will participate in upcoming national contests and help coordinate ���ϲ����� Law's own Billings, Exum & Frye National Moot Court Competition.

Srikant Vallabhajosula collaborated with Alys Giordano on a research project examining gait in individuals who use prostheses for ambulation. Their main finding was that backwards walking affected pace and gait variability more than rhythm and base of support in individuals who use prosthetics for ambulation.

PreLaw Magazine gives ���ϲ����� School of Law an A+ in its 2024 back-to-school edition highlighting schools “committed to fostering women in leadership, showcasing their efforts to creative inclusive and supportive environments.”

The five annual awards acknowledge excellence in teaching, mentoring, scholarship and service-leadership among faculty and staff in ���ϲ����� College, the College of Arts and Sciences.

In her Opening Day 2024 remarks, President Connie Ledoux Book took faculty and staff back thirty years ago to emphasize the university’s transformation, but also focus on what remains constant: the university’s commitment to people and relationships for the 2024-25 academic year and beyond.