A profile on Washington and Lee Law professor Maureen Edobor
THE COLUMNS — Maureen Edobor ‘17L is an Assistant Professor of Law and DeLaney Center Fellow and has worked at W&L Law since July 2023. Maureen is originally from Queens, New York, and lives in Lexington with her dog, Poppy.
Read More about A profile on Washington and Lee Law professor Maureen EdoborPodcast: Yale Law professor Dean Bond discusses the evolution of crime and punishment
THE POWER OF ATTORNEY — Dean Bond is joined by J. Skelly Wright Professor of Law at Yale Law School who shares his story of growing up with an activist father to clerking for Justice Sandra Day O’Conner to the work that inspired his book Locking Up Our Own.
Read More about Podcast: Yale Law professor Dean Bond discusses the evolution of crime and punishmentHow lawyers are using artificial intelligence
THE SAN FRANCISCO EXAMINER — Artificial intelligence (AI) is now the new powerhouse in a quieter, more efficient legal environment that has replaced the normal bustle of lawyers poring over mounds of paperwork and legal analysis.
Read More about How lawyers are using artificial intelligenceCampbell Law to host symposium on artificial intelligence and the legal profession
CAMPBELL UNIVERSITY — The Campbell Law Review will host its 2024 Symposium, “The Impending AI Revolution in the Legal Profession,” from 5 to 9 p.m. on Thursday, March 21, at the Jiddi Space & Courtyard in Downtown Raleigh.
Read More about Campbell Law to host symposium on artificial intelligence and the legal professionSIU Law to host lecture on artificial intelligence and the legal profession
SIU CARBONDALE NEWS — A virtual lecture on Feb. 7 hosted by the Southern Illinois University Carbondale School of Law will focus on how artificial intelligence, or AI, can be used in the legal profession.
Read More about SIU Law to host lecture on artificial intelligence and the legal professionOpinion: Harvard Law professor Jeannie Suk Gersen discusses the challenges to academic freedom
NEW YORKER — As the Israel-Hamas war provokes claims about unacceptable speech, the ability to debate difficult subjects is in renewed peril.
Read More about Opinion: Harvard Law professor Jeannie Suk Gersen discusses the challenges to academic freedomColleges offer courses in wellness to help address student mental health
INSIDE HIGHER ED — 2023 survey from Harvard’s Graduate School of Education found 36 percent of young adults (18- to 25-year-olds) experience anxiety and 29 percent report depression.
Read More about Colleges offer courses in wellness to help address student mental healthStudents discuss barriers to success
INSIDE HIGHER ED — A new report from the Partnership for College Completion identifies trends in the student experience and offers recommendations for leaders.
Read More about Students discuss barriers to successDepartment of Education announces delay of new FAFSA form
INSIDE HIGHER ED — The Department of Education on Tuesday announced yet another delay in this year’s much-criticized rollout of the new Free Application for Federal Student Aid form, indicating that colleges will not begin receiving applicants’ federal aid information until March at the earliest.
Read More about Department of Education announces delay of new FAFSA formHigher education groups encourage flexible admission and aid deadlines amid FAFSA delays
AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION — In response, ACE and nine other higher education associations have issued a call for colleges and universities to provide flexibility to students and families as they consider their offers of admission and financial aid.
Read More about Higher education groups encourage flexible admission and aid deadlines amid FAFSA delays