Washington and Lee Law celebrates student scholarship at Law Review Notes Colloquium
THE COLUMNS — On Friday, August 30, the Washington and Lee Law Review held its annual celebration of student scholarship, the Student Notes Colloquium.
Read More about Washington and Lee Law celebrates student scholarship at Law Review Notes ColloquiumWashington and Lee Law to host Law and Literature Weekend Seminar
THE COLUMNS — Washington and Lee University School of Law and the Office of Lifelong Learning will host the 2024 Law and Literature Weekend Seminar on Nov. 1-2.
Read More about Washington and Lee Law to host Law and Literature Weekend SeminarWashington and Lee Law student Noah Gallagher discusses summer work at the Office of the Inspector General
THE COLUMNS — Noah Gallagher spent the summer at the Office of Personnel Management, Office of the Inspector General in Washington, D.C.
Read More about Washington and Lee Law student Noah Gallagher discusses summer work at the Office of the Inspector GeneralA profile on Washington and Lee Law student Enrick Dickey
THE COLUMNS — Enrick Dickey ’27L is from Sumter, South Carolina, although as a “military brat” he traveled around as he grew up. He received a B.A. in Law and Justice from Auburn University.
Read More about A profile on Washington and Lee Law student Enrick DickeyUniversity of Wyoming Law opens Center for Clinical and Experiential Learning
POWELL TRIBUNE — The nearly 20,000-square-foot addition is home to the Alan K. Simpson Center for Clinical and Experiential Learning, which provides a
Read More about University of Wyoming Law opens Center for Clinical and Experiential LearningHow lawyers can use artificial intelligence to improve efficiency
THOMSON REUTERS — The real opportunity of generative AI lies not in the work it will replace, but in the opportunity for greater value it will create — and it’s up to users like lawyers to determine how to put the times savings to the best use.
Read More about How lawyers can use artificial intelligence to improve efficiencyA look at the ethical complications of using artificial intelligence in law practice
JD SUPRA — Artificial Intelligence is increasingly disrupting the litigation world. While it cannot replace the need for attorneys to exercise judgment, it can support data-driven decision making and transform legal research and writing tasks for the better.
Read More about A look at the ethical complications of using artificial intelligence in law practiceJudge temporarily blocks federal student loan debt relief plan
REUTERS — A U.S. judge on Thursday temporarily blocked President Joe Biden’s administration from implementing its latest student debt forgiveness plan, just days after seven Republican-led states filed a lawsuit seeking to halt it.
Read More about Judge temporarily blocks federal student loan debt relief planCalifornia lawmakers pass bill banning legacy and donor college admissions
LOS ANGELES TIMES — Lawmakers passed a bill this week that would make California one of the few states in the nation to ban private colleges and universities from considering an applicant’s legacy or donor connections during the admissions process — a move intended to strengthen fair higher education access to all students regardless of…
Read More about California lawmakers pass bill banning legacy and donor college admissionsFree tuition and increased flexibility attract students to Maine community colleges
MAINE MORNING STAR — Enrollment at Maine’s community colleges continues to increase, two years after the state made the system free for students to attend.
Read More about Free tuition and increased flexibility attract students to Maine community colleges