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By Charles Toutant | January 2, 2024
Rutgers and the law school have policies "that a student's right of free expression does not extend to actions or behaviors that harass, threaten violence, or intimidate classmates," the suit states.
4 minute read
By Christine Charnosky | January 2, 2024
"Law schools have a critical role to play in the future of our democracy," said outgoing AALS president Mark Alexander.
5 minute read
By Christine Charnosky | December 28, 2023
The past year has included a couple major news stories that carried over from 2022, including many more schools pulling out of the U.S. News & World Report law school rankings and the American Bar Association considering allowing law schools to become test-optional.
5 minute read
By Allison Dunn | December 27, 2023
"For too long, aspiring lawyers with disabilities could not get needed accommodations unless they could afford expensive testing to further document their disabilities," Jessica P. Weber, a partner at Brown Goldstein & Levy, told Law.com.
7 minute read
By Christine Charnosky | December 26, 2023
On Dec. 15, the 2023 first-year enrollment is listed as 37,886—a decline of 174 students (0.46%) as compared to 38,060 in 2022; however, on Dec. 20, the 2023 total first-year J.D. enrollment shows 38,921, and when that figure is compared to 2022 total first-year J.D. enrollment of 39,294 that shows a decline of 373 students (nearly 1%).
4 minute read
By Victoria Pfefferle-Gillot | December 26, 2023
Eastburn and Gray shareholders Mark S. Cappuccio and Joan Righter Price participated in the 2023 PBI Real Estate Institute in Philadelphia on Dec. 1, 2023.
3 minute read
By Law Journal Editorial Board | December 24, 2023
It is an unsurprising yet disappointing sign of our times that a written policy protecting free speech must be required of law schools.
3 minute read
By Joel Cohen | December 21, 2023
The presidents of Harvard University, the University of Pennsylvania and MIT and the lawyers who prepared them certainly recognized that they would be roasted by at least one or two members of the Congressional committee. And they were undoubtedly correct that hate speech on campus would depend on the "context" in which it was made, a Law Journal columnist writes. But would any intelligent, well-prepared, witness, even testifying truthfully, want to hand a loaded gun to her interrogator, enabling her to aggressively question her as U.S. Rep. Elise Stefanik so ably did?
9 minute read
By Christine Charnosky | December 20, 2023
"I chose LLS as my professional home because of its mission to advance academic excellence, promote social justice, and increase access to legal education," Clark said in a statement. "I am honored that LMU and the LLS community have entrusted me with this opportunity to further our mission and increase our impact."
4 minute read
By Mason Lawlor | December 20, 2023
"I feel that my skills as a counselor are called upon to stand up against antisemitism today," Ted Blum said.
6 minute read
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