New book looks at agencies’ use of automation

Government chatbots are quietly reshaping how Americans understand their legal obligations, from tax returns to student loans, but they're making complex laws seem simpler than they actually are. UNC School of Law William D. Spry III Distinguished Professor Leigh Osofsky's new book reveals the hidden risks of relying on automation to explain the law.

Carolina Law stars shine at annual faculty awards

Four Carolina Law faculty members earned top honors for their excellence in teaching, scholarship, and service at the annual faculty awards ceremony. Meet the professors recognized for outstanding contributions ranging from innovative classroom instruction to groundbreaking legal research and impactful community service.

The AI question every attorney is asking

Award-winning UNC School of Law professor Alexa Chew reveals why panicked attorneys asking "What about AI?" are missing the point about legal writing's future. Discover her professional secret for preparing lawyers to work with AI tools that starts with mastering the fundamentals of delegation and legal communication.

FTC deputy chiefs choose Carolina Law for groundbreaking antitrust course

Two FTC deputy chiefs who are leading some of the nation's most high-profile antitrust cases chose Carolina Law to launch their groundbreaking litigation course. Meet Nathan Brenner and Rohan Pai, the federal prosecutors behind the Meta-Facebook case and major merger challenges, who are giving students unparalleled access to this rapidly evolving field.