Justice Fellows Program News Today

Like their national counterparts, North Carolina police chiefs and sheriffs continue to face challenges when it comes to maintaining staffing levels that best serve communities...

Nelson Mullins Riley & Scarborough LLP partner Yesenia Cárdenas has been named a member of the 2024 Civil Justice Fellows Program by the advocacy organization Lawyers for Civil Justice.

Students from across Emory University will present thought-provoking performances, art installations and meaningful dialogue that showcase lessons learned while working with Atlanta artists in the classroom this semester.

As hip hop celebrates its 50th anniversary, Emory University is marking the genre’s success and staying power by hosting a special Nov. 10 campus event with artist Fahamu Pecou and co-sponsoring a Science Gallery Atlanta exhibit.

Seven Atlanta-based artists — including a poet, a playwright and a clown — are working with Emory faculty this semester to add a creative perspective to addressing social justice issues that surface within class conversations.

From a keynote address by Traevena Byrd of American University to Wonderful Wednesday’s “Diversity of Desserts,” built around a love of sweets and diversity, Diversity Week at Emory will have something for every taste.

Attorney General Josh Stein visited Asheville Aug. 30 to discuss how to recruit more law enforcement. Sheriff Miller says his office has a 22% vacancy.

ROCKINGHAM — On the heels of a series of groundbreaking legal settlements with opioid manufacturers and pharmaceutical distributors…

As police departments across the Triangle face shortages, a new graduating class of cadets from Basic Law Enforcement Training is a welcome sight.

Local and state officials discuss possible solutions, which includes help and legislation from lawmakers.