
How To Be A TwitterProf
Hubris and social media -- turns out, they're the same.
Hubris and social media -- turns out, they're the same.
The AALS conference was … Beltway strange.
Do we need more criminal laws to achieve justice and accountability?
Undergrads tend to see law school for what it actually is.
What could make the American Association of Law Schools Conference better next year? LawProfBlawg has some ideas.
Perhaps that which we dislike about AALS is that which we may dislike about our profession generally.
Legal expertise alone isn’t enough. Today’s most successful firms invest in developing the skills that drive collaboration, leadership, and business growth. Our on-demand, customizable training modules deliver practical, high-impact learning for attorneys and staff—when and where they need it.
Why do law professors matter? How we can better society? How we can interact outside the echo chambers we’ve created?
Are you going to AALS this year? Are you on any panels? If your answer to these questions is “WTF is AALS?,” then you clearly aren’t a law professor.
This former NYU law dean doesn't exactly have a rosy outlook on the future of legal education.
It’s beginning to look a lot like … AALS! With your help, we will make AALS a fun and interesting event.
Discover five practical ways to harness AI and eliminate busywork—so you can focus more on your clients and less on repetitive tasks.
Faced with high-profile criticism, law school deans pull out the scare tactics in defense of the lucrative status quo.
Law professor is tired of all the bad news about the legal market and he wants law schools to do a better spin job.
* At the annual Association of American Law Schools meeting, Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg handed out a delightful piece of marriage advice that she sometimes uses when dealing with her colleagues on the Supreme Court: “It helps to sometimes be a little deaf.” [National Law Journal] * Thomas Gilbert Jr., the man accused of killing his father -- who just so happened to be the founder of the Wainscott Capital hedge fund -- allegedly shot him to death over a $200 cut in his monthly allowance. This is why rich people can't have nicer things. [New York Post] * Litigants on both sides of a First Amendment issue headed to SCOTUS are using a law review article penned by none other than Justice Elena Kagan in an attempt to influence all of the justices. See, people do read law review articles. [New York Times] * Musical chairs, dean-poaching edition: Fordham Law just named Matthew Diller as its new dean, but he's still going to remain as dean at Cardozo until the end of the year. Let's see how he tackles the school's enrollment decline. [New York Law Journal] * Per a study conducted by the Institute for the Advancement of the American Legal System, law school graduates who participated in a practice-ready program fared better as attorneys than those who did not. Whoa, nice going. [WSJ Law Blog]
* Nice try. Woman tries to add insurance coverage from the ambulance after the crash. [Legal Juice] * Charles Pierce is a great writer. Not that keen at sports prognostication, though. I'll let Urban Meyer respond to Pierce's prediction of a "whopping win" by Florida State. [Lawyers, Guns & Money] * You've seen our 10 most read stories of the year. Check out the top 10 from our friends across the pond. [Legal Cheek] * "Conservatism and porn." OK, Professor Nita Farahany. You know how to get the attention of Above the Law. [The Volokh Conspiracy / Washington Post] * "NEW YORK POLICE SHOOTING ATTORNEYS." Perhaps not the most lucid headline. [Sullivan Papain] * Writing a blog post about a judge's on-the-record comments is not defamation. Unfortunately we actually needed a ruling on that one. [New York Law Journal] * Are you at AALS? Here's a Happy Hour for you! [Concurring Opinions]
Could one of them be your law school?