Harvard Law Students Hit With Invitation To Lie On Their Law Review Personal Statements, Professors Should Speak Out On It
Nothing about FASORP's harassment of multiple student bodies makes me think you'd want to work with its comprising members.
Nothing about FASORP's harassment of multiple student bodies makes me think you'd want to work with its comprising members.
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Sorry for your loss, John Doe.
She may be the first, but she won't be the last.
It looks like there might be a positive outcome here, but this is only the first step.
The cheating scheme and cover-up probably took more effort than the actual law review write-on process.
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Kavanaugh has emboldened conservatives to try their most ridiculous legal claims.
Second only to GPA, journal membership is the most important part of your résumé when it comes to landing a legal job.
Judge Posner's views on gays and gay marriage have evolved greatly since he was 13 years old -- and so have the American people's.
Alison Monahan of The Girls' Guide to Law School offers tips for getting through law journal work.
And how to navigate them in 2026.
Should good outlines be available to all?
Comment of the Week comes from off the pace to steal SCOTUS thread's thunder...
Is it any wonder that a student from a law school in Virginia is raging against the law review's upcoming Bluebook exam? Several law students have written to us about this student's "guerilla campaign" against the school's annual exercise in "academic hazing," and they have even provided us with copies of this kid's manifesto. Who is this revolutionary, and why does he think the school's Bluebook exam needs to go?
It so happens that we are right in the middle of election season for law review boards. At top law schools around the country, 2Ls who want to be Supreme Court clerks — or Supreme Court justices, or even presidents — are finding out if they’ll be able to include “Editor in Chief: Law Review” […]