Noor Sandhu, a third-year student at the University of North Carolina School of Law, has become the first Carolina Law student to receive the International Association of Privacy Professionals (IAPP) Westin Fellowship, one of the most competitive honors in the emerging field of privacy and data protection law.
Professor Leigh Osofsky Selected by the Administrative Conference of the United States to Conduct Study on Use of Agency Legal Explainers by Federal Agencies
Al Hall got his first Brooks Brothers suit in elementary school. His father took him for his graduation, and that was it. Fifty years as a financial advisor in New …
Carolina Law joins the University of North Carolina community and the people of North Carolina in mourning the passing of Governor Hunt, a distinguished alumnus of our law school. Governor …
Experimental simulation raises profound questions about the role of artificial intelligence in criminal justice
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 …
Prepare to show your Tar Heel pride and support the Carolina Law community on Tuesday, March 26, for GiveUNC – UNC’s largest annual fundraising celebration. Last year, Carolina Law raised …
See how your gifts to Carolina Law make a difference. In Carolina Law Impact, we gratefully acknowledge the outstanding commitment of alumni, students, faculty, staff, friends, companies and foundations who contributed …
On Saturday, November 18th, two UNC School of Law students will host an educational seminar to inform Durham residents about their rights when dealing with debt collectors.
Carissa Byrne Hessick, the Anne Shea Ransdell and William Garland “Buck” Ransdell, Jr. Distinguished Professor at the University of North Carolina School of Law, has received a prestigious Fulbright Distinguished Chair to conduct comparative research on criminal sentencing practices in Australia. The Fulbright award will support Hessick’s field work in Australia and facilitate her larger book project examining sentencing frameworks across common law countries.