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Federal agencies across the government are deploying automated chatbots and guidance systems to help millions of Americans navigate complex regulations. While this advice is often helpful to users, it can also oversimplify legal complexities …
Federal agencies across the government are deploying automated chatbots and guidance systems to help millions of Americans navigate complex regulations. While this advice is often helpful to users, it can also oversimplify legal complexities …
Looking for the perfect holiday gift for the book lovers in your life? Let our talented law librarian, Kerri-Ann Rowe, guide your shopping with her thoughtful recommendations that will appeal …
Nearly 250 legal professionals logged on for this year’s Dan K. Moore Program in Ethics and spent four hours confronting an uncomfortable reality: artificial intelligence is transforming how lawyers work, …
Experimental simulation raises profound questions about the role of artificial intelligence in criminal justice
Tom Beckmerhagen made the trip from Germany. Swenja Surminski flew in from London. Vincent Boland came from St. Lucia, navigating through the Caribbean just as Hurricane Melissa passed by. By …
A UNC School of Law professor has helped design the world’s first catastrophe bond that rewards climate resilience. This groundbreaking $600 million insurance-linked security is transforming the way insurers and …
Nine small business owners in rural western North Carolina received critical legal support last week thanks to 10 Carolina Law students who spent their fall break providing pro bono services …
Unprecedented simulation examines whether artificial intelligence could reduce bias in criminal justice Unprecedented simulation examines whether artificial intelligence could reduce bias in criminal justice Three artificial intelligence programs will decide …
Gene R. Nichol, the Boyd C. Tinsley Distinguished Professor of Law at the University of North Carolina School of Law, has penned a new book, “Now What? How North Carolina …
Judge Myers and Professor Marshall Lead Conversation on Civil Discourse Across Political Divides Judge Richard Myers ’98 and Professor Bill Marshall spent years as colleagues at Carolina Law, their offices …