Britni Prybol graduated from law school in North Carolina in May, eager to start a career as a patent attorney. But she isn’t taking the state’s bar exam held on July 28 and 29. The two-time cancer survivor, who’s still getting hormonal chemotherapy treatment, feared that sitting in the same place for two days with hundreds of other test-takers would put her at risk of contracting the coronavirus and potentially spreading it to her husband and 7-year-old son.
“We keep thinking North Carolina will do the right thing,” says Prybol, referring to calls to move the test online or offer temporary law ...