Random matrix theory is filled with laws of large numbers and central limit theorems, all specialized to different statistics and scaling regimes. The two most famous laws of large numbers are for Gaussian Wigner (Hermitian) matrices: the bulk (empirical distribution) of eigenvalues converge a.s. to the semicircle law, and the largest eigenvalue converges to twice the common variance of the entries. The corresponding central limit theorems give Gaussian fluctuations in the bulk, but a completely different distribution (the Tracy-Widom Law) for the largest eigenvalue. One can view a Gaussian Wigner matrix as (a marginal of) Brownian motion on the Lie algebra of Hermitian matrices. It is then natural to study the analogous questions for the eigenvalues of the Brownian motion on the associated Lie group: the unitary group. For the bulk, the a.s. limit empirical eigenvalue distribution was discovered by Biane and Rains independently in the late 1990s; the corresponding bulk central limit result was largely found by L\'evy and Ma\"ida in 2010