A profile on Yale Law professor John D. Morley
YALE LAW SCHOOL — After studying political science and economics at the University of Utah, John D. Morley ’06 received his law degree from Yale Law School, where he now teaches students about business organizations, securities regulation, trusts and estates, and investment management regulation as a faculty member.
Read More about A profile on Yale Law professor John D. MorleyYale Law professor Joshua Macey and Indiana University Maurer Law professor Aneil Kovvali recognized for paper on public business
YALE LAW SCHOOL — An article co-authored by Associate Professor of Law Joshua Macey ’17 has received a 2024 Berkeley Center for Law and Business Best Paper Award and a $10,000 prize from Berkeley Law School.
Read More about Yale Law professor Joshua Macey and Indiana University Maurer Law professor Aneil Kovvali recognized for paper on public businessPodcast: How to use artificial intelligence ethically in law school
LAW SCHOOL TOOLBOX — In this episode, we’re speaking with Susan Tanner, Assistant Professor of Law at the University of Louisville. We explore different practical uses of AI by law students, some of which are beneficial and some that might be problematic.
Read More about Podcast: How to use artificial intelligence ethically in law schoolPodcast: Law professors discuss teaching students about artificial intelligence
MORE JUST — Artificial intelligence, or AI, is both one of today’s hottest technologies and a significant challenge for lawmakers and regulators. As AI-based applications continue to proliferate, where are guardrails needed, and where might a hands-off approach be smarter? And how can legal scholars impact the discourse while teaching the next generation of lawyers…
Read More about Podcast: Law professors discuss teaching students about artificial intelligenceHow student loan borrowers could be affected by the next presidential administration
CNN POLITICS — With much of President Joe Biden’s student loan agenda tied up in court, the incoming Trump administration could have a significant impact on millions of borrowers.
Read More about How student loan borrowers could be affected by the next presidential administrationA look at plans to dismantle the US Department of Education
THE SENTINEL RECORD — Throughout his campaign, President-elect Donald Trump heaped scorn on the federal Department of Education, describing it as being infiltrated by “radicals, zealots and Marxists.”
Read More about A look at plans to dismantle the US Department of EducationA look at reactions to the appointment of Linda McMahon as secretary of the US Department of Education
INSIDE HIGHER ED — Linda McMahon has said little about her views on education, worrying some. But other experts are confident she’s the right woman for the job.
Read More about A look at reactions to the appointment of Linda McMahon as secretary of the US Department of EducationInternational students are advised to return to campus by January 20 in anticipation of potential immigration issues
INSIDE HIGHER ED — At least three universities have encouraged their international students and employees to come back from the winter holiday break ahead of President-elect Donald Trump’s Jan. 20 inauguration, due to concerns that he could use his first days in office to issue executive orders blocking them from returning.
Read More about International students are advised to return to campus by January 20 in anticipation of potential immigration issuesNational Student Clearinghouse Research Center report finds that college completion rates have risen
INSIDE HIGHER ED — Prior dual-enrollment experience made students more likely to finish their credential within six years of starting college, according to a new report from the National Student Clearinghouse Research Center.
Read More about National Student Clearinghouse Research Center report finds that college completion rates have risenSeveral four-year universities have launched dual-enrollment courses for high school students
INSIDE HIGHER ED — More four-year institutions are offering courses for high school students, dipping their toes into what has long been community colleges’ domain. But can they get those students to enroll after graduating?
Read More about Several four-year universities have launched dual-enrollment courses for high school students