Student News

Bolstered by the academic strength of incoming students and improvements in bar passage rates, Elon University School of Law in downtown Greensboro reached #133 - its highest-ever placement - in an influential annual guide to the nation’s best graduate programs.

PreLaw Magazine gives Elon University’s downtown Greensboro law school an A+ for its experiential curriculum in a 2023 ranking that celebrates the way legal programs help students “learn by doing.”  

Melo “Mel” Augustine, Shereena Kamal and Jessica Morales from the Class of 2024 will take part this summer in a North Carolina Bar Association enterprise that encourages and promotes diversity and inclusion in the legal profession.

The anchor of “FOX News Sunday with Shannon Bream” and host of "Livin' the Bream" visits Greensboro on April 12 for Elon Law's Distinguished Leadership Lecture Series, and she spoke in advance with Courtney Latourrette L'24 about leadership, journalism, and role models who shattered glass ceilings for women.

The 2023 edition of the popular law school guide includes student reflections that praise the law faculty and staff's commitment to a student-centered, highly experiential education focused on their professional growth and success.

SBA executive board members and class representatives help lead an umbrella organization that governs law school student groups and committees while the Honor Council is responsible for the administration of procedures set forth in the Honor Code created and adopted by students.

Four students from Elon Law’s Class of 2024 took part this fall in a statewide program aimed at sparking new and innovative ways of offering legal services.

Graduates were recognized in two separate awards programs and at Commencement with school and professional honors for advocacy, academic excellence, and excellence in service.

Elon Law conferred degrees on 127 graduates during Friday's School of Law Commencement, which featured an address by Patti Ramseur, president-elect of the North Carolina Bar Association.

One of the world’s top players visited downtown Greensboro to compete against students and faculty who learned that a single mistake is sometimes all it takes to find yourself checkmated.