“…This is based on the fact that (hetero)aromatic amines are one of the largest groups of commercially available feedstock chemicals, natural products, and drug molecules . Various methods have been successfully developed, including Tsuji–Trost-type allylic aminations of secondary allylic electrophiles, propargylic aminations of secondary propargylic carbonates, (dynamic) kinetic resolution N -alkylation by secondary alkyl halides, catalytic asymmetric amination reactions of racemic 3-bromooxindoles, and others. On the other hand, great efforts have recently been dedicated to the development of chiral earth-abundant first-row transition-metal catalysts, which could provide a suitable mechanism for enantioconvergence by converting the racemic alkyl halides to prochiral radicals via a single-electron reduction process. , In this content, Fu, Peters, and their co-workers have pioneered the copper-catalyzed enantioconvergent radical C(sp 3 )–N coupling of racemic alkyl halides with N -nucleophiles under visible light irradiation. , Particularly, they have utilized anilines as the nucleophiles in the enantioconvergent coupling of alkyl halides to access chiral N -tertiary-alkyl anilines under photochemical conditions at −78 °C (Scheme B). , Despite this advance, the development of more catalytic systems is still highly desirable to realize the coupling of diverse alkyl halides and aromatic amines to access more N -alkyl aromatic amines under ambient conditions.…”