Yale Law professors Taisu Zhang and John D. Morley recognized with writing awards
YALE LAW SCHOOL — Professor of Law Taisu Zhang ’08 has received the Allan Sharlin Memorial Book Award from the Social Science History Association (SSHA) for his book “The Ideological Foundations of Qing Taxation: Belief Systems, Politics, and Institutions.”
Read More about Yale Law professors Taisu Zhang and John D. Morley recognized with writing awardsYale Law hosts panel of veteran alumni to discuss leadership and service on Veterans Day
YALE LAW SCHOOL — Four Yale Law School alumni and military veterans returned to the School on Nov. 7 for a panel discussion on leadership and service sponsored by The Tsai Leadership Program.
Read More about Yale Law hosts panel of veteran alumni to discuss leadership and service on Veterans DayYale Law Criminal Justice Advocacy Clinic helps advance domestic violence reform bill
YALE LAW NEWS — With the collaboration of Yale Law School students and several local Connecticut nonprofits, a new bill in the state may soon be passed that would provide trauma-informed sentencing relief to people who can connect their crime to a past history of domestic violence and abuse.
Read More about Yale Law Criminal Justice Advocacy Clinic helps advance domestic violence reform billLaw schools increase artificial intelligence education to meet professional demands
BLOOMBERG LAW — Generative artificial intelligence has blossomed in the legal industry over the last year. But how are law schools responding, and where will they head in 2025?
Read More about Law schools increase artificial intelligence education to meet professional demandsHow the Trump presidency could affect higher education financial aid
INSIDE HIGHER ED — For all the political oxygen that higher education consumed during Donald Trump’s four years out of office, the once and future president has yet to put forth a comprehensive policy agenda on postsecondary education for his second term—including how he’ll approach federal financial aid and programs to ease postsecondary access.
Read More about How the Trump presidency could affect higher education financial aidHow plans to close the Education Department could be difficult to achieve
USA TODAY — On the campaign trail, President-elect Donald Trump repeatedly vowed to “close” the U.S. Department of Education if he regained the White House.
Read More about How plans to close the Education Department could be difficult to achieveHow universities are using work-based learning to increase the perceived value of higher education
THE HECHINGER REPORT — Every weekday morning for six months, instead of taking college classes, 25-year-old Tamari Natelauri made the 45-minute drive from Philadelphia to Voorhees Township, New Jersey, to go to work at a large accounting firm.
Read More about How universities are using work-based learning to increase the perceived value of higher educationOpinion: Why teaching authenticity is important in higher education
INSIDE HIGHER EDUCATION — Evan J. Walsh suggests reflective questions to ask of yourself—and your students—to bring about greater personal and professional fulfillment.
Read More about Opinion: Why teaching authenticity is important in higher educationWhy well-being programs will increase in the legal profession in 2025
BLOOMBERG LAW — Well-being programs at legal organizations will expand next year as employers seek to find ways to improve the ongoing issues with poor well-being in law. Legal employers are on track to increase existing programs and continue hiring staff dedicated to well-being, according to data from Bloomberg Law.
Read More about Why well-being programs will increase in the legal profession in 2025Podcast: Advice on answering real property topics on the bar exam
BAR EXAM TOOL BOX — Today, we’re continuing our overview of key Real Property topics from our “Listen and Learn” series. In this episode, we’re focusing on property regulation and transfer.
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