GOP Lawmaker's Lies Revealed
Shortly thereafter, Giuda said Bettencourt contacted him. When Giuda explained why he wanted to see the reports, Bettencourt apologized and agreed to ...
Shortly thereafter, Giuda said Bettencourt contacted him. When Giuda explained why he wanted to see the reports, Bettencourt apologized and agreed to ...
Jimmy Dahroug | Posted 05.24.2012
New York will soon become the first state in the nation to require pro bono service with Chief Judge Jonathan Lippman's recent decision to mandate fifty hours of pro bono work as part of admission to the bar.
Wiebke Mueller | Posted 05.16.2012
Most law concerning women is mostly made without women. But legislation on childcare, maternity leave, equal opportunities etc. has to be changed to encourage young women to find their places in law.
Millie Kerr | Posted 04.20.2012
After networking with people in countless industries, I began to learn that the most successful people -- those who earn satisfaction from their careers -- don't arrive anywhere via plans. There is no entryway to adulthood or happiness or success.
The Huffington Post | Harry Bradford | Posted 04.20.2012
A law degree might not be quite the golden ticket it used to be, but for the average lawyer in most states, it’s still a six-figure profession. B...
The Huffington Post | Alexander Eichler | Posted 04.16.2012
Income inequality is a problem among lawyers, too. As The Wall Street Journal notes, the country's richest lawyers have gotten richer since the Gre...
The Daily Princetonian | Posted 04.02.2012
Whether a school boasts an employment rate of 95 percent or 50 percent post-graduation, this does not guarantee that the numbers will stay the same from year to year. A great year for employment could be followed by a dismal one.
Bennett L. Gershman | Posted 05.28.2012
These students paid high tuitions, often with borrowed money, and now are without work and competing for increasingly scarce law jobs, and who face the bleak prospect of crushing debt with little hope of relief.
The Huffington Post | Khadeeja Safdar | Posted 03.30.2012
After three years of toiling in law school, graduates are complaining that their degrees aren't translating into job offers like their admissions offi...
nytimes.com | DAVID SEGAL | Posted 05.21.2012
Legal diplomas are apparently losing luster. The organization behind the Law School Admission Test reported that the number of tests it administere...
HuffingtonPost.com | Tyler Kingkade | Posted 02.29.2012
Law school students want their 16-year-old selves to know that law school will not be fun Jon Ng, a third year law school student at the University...
Michael Serota | Posted 04.18.2012
We ought to be teaching our nation's students about law, rights, and the operation of our system of justice. A future generation of law-abiding, rights-respecting citizens depends upon it.
Courtney Garcia | Posted 04.04.2012
That was the real deal-breaker. My professor required us to go on a court visit, and when I arrived to find no sign of any cast member from Law & Order, the red flags went up.
Oliver R. Goodenough | Posted 03.19.2012
The legal profession isn't the only sector of our society that has focused excessively on the needs of moneyed power, but it can help lead the way to redressing the balance.
Oliver R. Goodenough | Posted 03.04.2012
The information, communication and processing innovations that we bundle under the "digital" label are, like cheap printing before it, creating a wealth of new possibilities for how we can define, deliver and teach that set of rules and enforcement mechanisms we call law.
Scott Barry Kaufman, Ph.D. | Posted 03.04.2012
Psychologists have proposed lots of different "vehicles" over the years: grit, self-efficacy, optimism, passion, inspiration, etc. They are all important. One vehicle, however, is particularly undervalued and under-appreciated in psychology and society. That's hope.
Seth Engel | Posted 02.29.2012
Academic competition isn't inherently bad, but the earlier the pressure to outdo one's classmates begins, the more damage it can potentially cause.
Seth Engel | Posted 02.12.2012
Some might say that the crash has been a great equalizer of sorts. I disagree. The crash has removed the ability of "privileged" students to rest on their laurels to obtain high-paying private interest jobs, and stimulated the age of the networker.
Charles Kolb | Posted 02.11.2012
Last week, an attorney whom I do not know, but who somehow got my name on a mailing list, sent me a thoughtful electronic holiday message that was to the point.
The Huffington Post | Posted 03.07.2012
WASHINGTON -- George Mason University's law students are snuggling away their stress with puppies. WTOP reports that the puppies have been coming to G...
Karen Thalacker | Posted 01.21.2012
In Sunday's New York Times, David Segal's article "What They Don't Teach Law Students: Lawyering" shines some light on what many law schools don't want their students to know: they won't know how to practice law when they graduate.
AOL Jobs | Posted 01.21.2012
Each year newly minted college graduates head straight to law school hoping that another degree will help land them a job. This is increasingly lookin...
Feisal G. Mohamed | Posted 01.11.2012
The University of Illinois issued its final report this week on the goosing of class profile data posted by the College of Law publicly and reported to the ABA. This really does look like déjà vu all over again.
Jazz Girard | Posted 12.21.2011
This summer, while all of my friends were relaxing in the sun and vacationing with their families, I was busy attending Fordham Law School as a part of a summer program called Legal Outreach.
Anthony Papa | Posted 11.16.2011
For the crime Bruce Reilly committed a life-time ago, he is now going through the ringer because of the stigma brought on by carrying the "scarlet letter" of being an ex-offender.
Salem Patch | Jake O'Donnell | Posted 05.31.2012