The Times has a story on attempts by law schools to address the crisis in legal hiring via curricular reform: On a spring afternoon at Michigan State University, 15 law students are presenting start-up proposals to a panel of legal scholars and entrepreneurs and an...
Author: Paul Campos
"First world problems" is a well-known internet meme. I'd like to suggest a subcategory of the genre, Ivy League problems, which, rather than reflecting American upper middle class angst in.
So many questions. I recommend clicking around the linked web site on your own, but here are a few representative excerpts: The reindeer (carribou) is the mascot of the Alaska.
Updated As a tail end boomer (graduated high school 1978) I submit I would have gone 16 for 16 on this quiz if it had covered the pop music ephemera of the 1970s instead of the 1980s. OTOH if it had covered the 1990s I...
[edit: original photo replaced with one of Lawley; I inadvertently used one of another "plus-sized" model] Wins praise for appearing in un-retouched bikini photo. Last night we stumbled upon (OK.
The murder of Dan Markel triggered a memory: On April 4, 1991, Mary Joe Frug was hacked to death with a seven-inch military-style knife, a couple of blocks from the.
Last fall Nancy Leong, a University of Denver law professor, decided to file a formal bar complaint against Dybbuk, a public defender and occasional scamblogger, on the basis of the claim that criticizing some of her writing in three blog posts and a handful of...
Class Bias in Higher Education, a blog authored by Univ. of Florida law professor Jeffrey Harrison, is well worth reading. A recent post regarding the costs and benefits of legal.
Over the last few years, the Thomas Cooley School of Law has become something of a byword for what's wrong with American legal education, so it's fitting that it has.
A point sometimes made by defenders of the legal academic status quo is that while nominally tuition has gone up a lot, actual tuition increases have been much more moderate, because of the increasing prevalence of tuition discounting. Note that even to the extent that...
Woof. Spoilers ahead. . . . apparently a Norwegian fan has pocketed nearly $1000 after having the foresight to lay down a bet that Suarez would bite an opponent at.
In the course of carrying out its secret mission as an engine of left-wing insurrection, the New York Times has put together a debate on whether its desirable for university.