
U.S. News Gets In On Rating Biglaw Firms — The Results Are A Mixed Bag
The math's not mathing on all of these.
The math's not mathing on all of these.
U.S. News tries to stem the tide of law schools fleeing the ranking.
Getting paid can be an arduous task. You should make it as easy on yourself and your clients as possible.
Sure, the hours are 'grueling,' but this job is so hot right now.
Each year, the law school world overreacts to slightly shuffled U.S. News rankings, justifying the ranking’s apparent authority and value.
Now U.S. News wants to get into the scholarly impact game.
Including tuition in the rankings would incentivize college administrators to cut costs.
Explore 5 expert-backed reasons law firms are rethinking the billable hour and how legal billing software is leading the way.
Which law schools made the list this year?
Women graduates of elite law schools seem to be leaving the law earlier than their peers from lower-tier schools.
Did your law school make the cut?
Props to these law school deans for talking honestly about what's wrong with the legal academy.
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Columnist Shannon Achimalbe warns against relying on the debt numbers of the law school marketing arm colloquially known as the U.S. News rankings.
Please welcome our newest columnist, Dean Vikram Amar of the University of Illinois College of Law, who will be writing about legal education.
We long ago declared victory for law school transparency. Here's why.
Which law schools rose in the rankings and which law schools sank like stones? We've got all of the information for you, and more. Click here to find out how your law school did this year.
Here are five reasons why the U.S. News law school rankings suck.