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The Washington Post
What O.J. Simpson and his murder trial told us about race in America
Assistant professor of media studies Phillip Lamarr Cunningham said many of his students view Simpson as a true-crime figure rather than the athlete he remembers. Cunningham, who was a young man during the trial, said that he still struggles with the not guilty verdict. “Just like everybody else, I had to wrestle with the reality that he very well may have done it, alongside the fact that he is this Black man who had for all intents and purposes, made it,” Cunningham said.
April 11, 2024
Triad Business Journal
Generative AI poses new possibilities, challenges for legal industry
“Law as a profession, on the whole, has been traditionally very slow to adopt technology,” said law professor Keith Robinson. “They want to be the first follower, but they don’t want to be the first adopter. Because the riskiest thing to do is to be the first adopter. Lawyers are traditionally risk averse.”
April 11, 2024
Spectrum News Charlotte
Advocacy program is a voice for children in court in central North Carolina
A study by the Wake Forest University of Law shows when Children’s Law Center of North Carolina was appointed, better outcomes resulted for the child along with a reduction in violence.
April 11, 2024
Winston-Salem Journal
Wake Forest part-time MBA program ranked 21st nationally by US News
The Master of Business Administration program at Wake Forest University School of Business is ranked No. 21 nationally for its part-time program in the 2024 Best Graduate Schools list by U.S. News & World Report. The 20-month program offers three degree concentrations: business analytics, finance and leadership and strategy. The program accommodates working professionals’ diverse needs with hybrid, in-person and online format options.
April 10, 2024
San Francisco Chronicle
From Reagan to Obama, presidents have left office with ‘strategic regret’
Presidencies don’t have to end in strategic regret. And like their predecessors, Biden or Trump would have options. Presidents Johnson, Reagan, Clinton and Obama chose the wrong options and regretted it. Their experiences and the ghosts of history serve as a warning when it comes to U.S. forces in Syria and Iraq now.
April 9, 2024
WFDD-FM (Winston-Salem, NC)
What an internal investigation means following a police shooting incident
Two deputies are currently presumed innocent and have been placed on administrative leave for the time being. Law professor Mark Rabil said this has been standard practice for decades. “The State Bureau of Investigation will then come in and interview the officer, and they’ll look at body cam footage, listen to the 911 recordings and to whatever the witnesses had to say originally. Their goal is to try to determine, from the point of view of the officers, did they have a reasonable basis to use deadly force.”
April 9, 2024
South China Morning Post
Sri Lanka turns to China for more investment help
Politics and international affairs professor Neil DeVotta said the offer to further develop the Hambantota Port was part of nine bilateral agreements and could be viewed as a development package. But since no details on the signed memorandums of understanding were provided, DeVotta said it was unclear if the move was a “win-win” investment. “Unfortunately, the construction of the Hambantota Port is yet to benefit people in that region even as it has made Sri Lanka fiscally more vulnerable.”
April 8, 2024
Yahoo Finance
How North African railway is on track to helping China de-risk its iron ore supply
The railway from Bechar to Tindouf is critical for the transport of ore concentrate, said Associate Professor of Politics and International Affairs Lina Benabdallah, both for local and international markets. “The project is interesting to the Algerian government for the potential for income diversification and economic growth… This signals both to the fact that China and Algeria have enjoyed very strong relations since the 1950s and Algeria’s anti-colonial war, and also the continuous strength of the diplomatic ties over the decades.”
April 8, 2024
U.S. News & World Report
Best Graduate Schools Ranked in 2023-2024 – US News
The Wake Forest University School of Business Master of Business Administration (MBA) program is once again recognized among the best programs in the country, ranking at No. 21 among part-time programs nationwide and No. 1 among North Carolina programs, according to U.S. News & World Report’s 2024 Best Graduate Scho
April 8, 2024
Architectural Digest
The 64 Prettiest College Campuses in America
Many schools have beautiful elements—like immaculate dining halls, otherworldly dorms, or jaw-dropping libraries. Wake Forest University is included among 63 others in this list that stun across the board.
April 8, 2024
American Association of Colleges and Universities
This week on The Academic Minute
Eranda Jayawickreme, Harold W. Tribble professor of psychology, uses some brainpower to find how you can become a good thinker. He is the project leader for the Clarifying the Virtue Profile of the Excellent Thinker Project, with support from the John Templeton Foundation.
April 7, 2024
South China Morning Post
How North African railway is on track to helping China de-risk its iron ore supply
In the middle of the Sahara Desert, Chinese workers have been braving the intense Algerian heat as they build a 575km (357-mile) rail line connecting one of the world’s largest iron ore mines to the national rail network. It will also give China access to another source of iron ore, something it desperately wants, said politics and international affairs professor Lina Benabdallah.
April 7, 2024