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Enrique Armijo, an expert in constitutional and First Amendment law, authored a chapter comparing global approaches to online speech.

Katherine Reynolds, associate professor of law and director of the Humanitarian Immigration Law Clinic at ÁñÁ«app¹Ù·½ÍøÕ¾Èë School of Law, offered analysis of changes to federal guidance in the naturalization process.

The Class of 2025 achieved a 90.9% first-time bar passage rate in jurisdictions across the United States, including North Carolina and 11 other states.

Attorneys from Charlotte and Greensboro, North Carolina, and Tuckahoe, New York, join the board that supports Elon Law's mission and strategic growth.

The American Bar Association approved ÁñÁ«app¹Ù·½ÍøÕ¾Èë School of Law’s application to institute a full-time, 2.5-year juris doctor in Charlotte beginning next year. Enrollment will open Sept. 1.

A record 116 first-year students competed in the annual event, supported by alumni, attorneys and judges from across North Carolina.

Emma Butterworth’s appointment strengthens Elon Law’s ties to Charlotte’s legal community and expands access to service-learning opportunities for students.

A May swearing-in ceremony hosted by the Greensboro Bar Association marked the culmination of law school graduates’ studies as they joined the North Carolina and federal courts.

The latest edition of the School of Law’s flagship legal journal includes analysis of juvenile courts, racial annexation in rural North Carolina and emerging challenges to the First Amendment.

Colleagues honored the dean emeritus and professor of law with a portrait unveiling to recognize the 2.5-year J.D. curriculum and Residency-in-Practice Program he pioneered at Elon Law, creating a new model for legal education.