If You’re Just Finding Out Amy Wax Invited A White Supremacist To Her Class, There’s So, So Much More!
Because academic freedom.
Because academic freedom.
Don't worry, the school isn't go to DO something about it or anything.
A new proposal would let wealthy foreign nationals secure an opportunity for a U.S. green card with a $1 million 'gift' to the government, sparking legal and ethical debate.
No solution was going to make everyone happy.
How many more people will apply to law school if they don't have to take the LSAT?
He appears to have never bothered to follow, well, any of the Wax controversy based on his misconception of basic facts in this letter.
Amy Wax finally took her racially insulting behavior far enough that the school had to step in.
In recent years, AI has moved beyond speculation in the legal industry. What used to be hypothetical is now very real.
And have *never* graduated in the top quarter as far as she can remember.
One story loomed over 2017 for Penn Law. But you wouldn't know it from the dean's letter.
In order to seize existing and emerging opportunities, law students must educate themselves in topics—from marketing to finance to Six Sigma—that might become relevant to their pursuits.
* This would-be POTUS can't jump? Ted Ruger, Penn Law's new dean, used to hang out with Republican presidential candidate Ted Cruz during law school, and he'd "like to think that [their] legal skills far exceeded [their] mediocre basketball skills." [Philadelphia Inquirer] * Why do we still need law schools considering the crisis in the legal academy? Please allow Noah Feldman of Harvard Law -- an unbiased law professor -- to explain why "law school is absolutely essential -- not for lawyers with clients, but for our society as a whole." [Bloomberg View] * Apparently there's some major drama going down with regard to which attorneys will argue the same-sex marriage cases before the Supreme Court. It seems that no one wants to give up their 15 minutes of fame before the high court. Sigh. [National Law Journal] * These days, law schools are looking at more than their applicants' GPAs and LSAT scores. Prospective law students now need to be "well-rounded and involved." For what it's worth, not minding going into debt is a helpful trait, too. [Omaha World-Herald] * Another day, another gender bias lawsuit in Silicon Valley: This time around, Tina Huang, a female software engineer who used to work for Twitter, is alleging that the company's secret promotion process bypasses women and favors men. [CNET]
Those who’ve adopted legal-specific systems are seeing big benefits.