By Linda Sugin | April 4, 2023
There is a mental health crisis in the legal profession, and it starts in law school. In a recent survey of law students, half reported feeling depressed, and three-quarters reported that law school increased their anxiety. (Part 2 of a 3-part series).
By Mason Lawlor | April 4, 2023
A student in Illinois was granted a path forward at the appellate level, after the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit reversed a dismissal of his claims seeking relief for a lack of educational services, which he argued was promised in a contract.
By Christine Schiffner | April 4, 2023
A recent report shows Chinese after-school tutoring companies listed in the U.S. have especially been under heightened scrutiny both by U.S. plaintiffs firms as well as the Chinese government.
By Christine Charnosky | March 28, 2023
"Our values of inclusivity and excellence are woven into the fabric of Los Angeles, felt across the country and world and known throughout legal education," Michael Waterstone added as the deanship brings him back to his alma mater where he earned his bachelor's degree in political science.
By Avalon Zoppo | March 23, 2023
The Ninth Circuit weighed whether several teachers' negative comments about a student Christian club should be considered in deciding if the school district selectively enforced its nondiscrimination policy and was motivated by anti-religious animus.
By Brad Kutner | March 21, 2023
"Maybe it'll be an additional incentive for education systems to do a better job educating children with disabilities," said Georgetown Law professor Brian Wolfman.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Emily Cousins | March 8, 2023
"The Ivy League should be held to the same antitrust standards as other institutions of higher education," counsel for the plaintiffs Stephen M. Kindseth of Zeisler & Zeisler said
By Christine Charnosky | March 6, 2023
Law schools have two years to get back into compliance and can get another two or three years extension for good cause, according to the ABA standards.
By Cedra Mayfield | March 2, 2023
"We try to support each other, but supporting each other in such small numbers, while still trying to work through law school, can be a little bit difficult," said Jerome M. Miller, a second-year Emory University School of Law student.
By Brad Kutner | February 28, 2023
During the first hearing Chief Justice John Roberts questioned both the plan's price tag and its political volatility as grounds for raising the Major Questions doctrine.
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