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The multi-school competition challenged teams to develop tech-based tools to provide more North Carolinians with access to justice resources.

Members of the Duke Immigrant and Refugee Project volunteered their time for two projects delivering pro bono legal services in the local community.

The clinic student-attorneys represented a prominent LGBTQ+ activist from Central America who had suffered brutal persecution in her country in Charlotte's immigration court.

Five members of the JD Class of 2026 tell us why they chose Duke Law and how they hope to make an impact

The recent graduate will join the Business and Human Rights Unit of the Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights at the United Nations in Geneva.

Students in the Community Enterprise Clinic took on projects focused on the preservation of equitable housing, comprehensive reorganization, and racial justice for three nonprofits that directly benefit the Durham community.

Lily Talerman ’23 and Ellen Goodrich ’23 were both student-attorneys in the First Amendment Clinic during their third year.

In the lead-up to graduation, we reached out to some of the JD and LLM students we profiled in our class welcome stories to ask how about the experiences they had at Duke Law and the memories they'll take with them.

Durham-based Harper's Home plans to build cottages and duplexes that can serve as temporary housing for out-of-town families while their kids are in treatment.

The highly selective Prettyman Fellowship gives recipients two years of intensive training in representing indigent clients and supervising students in criminal defense clinics at Georgetown Law.