Filter & Sort
What Are Your Students Learning in Their Summer Internships?
They may well be absorbing subtle lessons about workplace injustices. They need opportunities to reflect on them.
‘Catastrophic’ Tech Issues Postpone Wash. Bar Exam
Roughly 645 people will have to take the newly redesigned exam later this year or next. One outraged law dean says those options aren’t good enough for the thwarted test takers.
National AAUP Starts Endorsing Political Candidates
The group says the move is a first in its over-100-year existence, and part of countering government threats. Critics say AAUP has lost its neutrality.
Fired Over Speech, Professors Take Their Employers to Court—and Win
The recent spate of censorship and academic freedom violations is the worst since the McCarthy era, according to one lawyer. But as faculty rack up legal victories, universities may start to think twice before punishing extramural speech.
West Point Won’t Fight Court Ruling on Faculty Gag Order
A First Lawsuit Tests What Universities Are Owed for AI Research
The University of Tennessee’s patent suit against Anthropic challenges the technology’s core architecture—and could set a precedent for other institutions.
Law Schools Are Asking the Wrong Question About AI
The more interesting one is not about academic integrity. It’s about what it means to assess professional competence in a fast-changing field.
Students as Conscientious Objectors to Generative AI
We should listen to them—and treat their objections with respect.