Arizona State University Law launches artificial intelligence focus for multiple degree programs
ASU NEWS — The Sandra Day O’Connor College of Law at Arizona State University — ranked the nation’s most innovative university since U.S. News and World Report created the category in 2015 — has embraced artificial intelligence by launching a new AI focus area across several degree programs.
Read More about Arizona State University Law launches artificial intelligence focus for multiple degree programsLaw schools increase artificial intelligence education offerings
REUTERS — A growing number of law schools are adding courses and degree programs in artificial intelligence as a way to meet employer demand and capitalize on the flourishing AI industry.
Read More about Law schools increase artificial intelligence education offeringsAdvice for graduate students on managing change
INSIDE HIGHER ED — Dinuka Gunaratne and Roshni Rao offer advice for handling all the new academic demands and social dynamics, so you can actually thrive through transformation.
Read More about Advice for graduate students on managing changePodcast: A look campus protests and the First Amendment
ABA LAW STUDENT PODCAST — Recent protests at universities across the country pushed the boundaries of free speech, and outcomes for protestors were varied, to say the least.
Read More about Podcast: A look campus protests and the First AmendmentSAVE plan federal student loan payments paused for July as White House plans to reduce monthly payments
CNET MONEY — Millions of borrowers on the Saving on a Valuable Education repayment plan, orSAVE, have been notified that they won’t need to make a student loan payment next month, a DOE spokesperson told CNET Money in an email on Friday.
Read More about SAVE plan federal student loan payments paused for July as White House plans to reduce monthly paymentsUniversities revise policies on campus demonstrations
JDJOURNAL — Universities across the country are re-evaluating their policies on campus demonstrations in response to a series of protests earlier this year, particularly those related to the Gaza conflict. This shift reflects a broader trend among educational institutions to adapt to the evolving landscape of campus activism.
Read More about Universities revise policies on campus demonstrationsPodcast: A look at how specializations can benefit legal careers
THE PATH & THE PRACTICE — This special edition of The Path & The Practice welcomes Joanne Molinaro as guest host. Joanne is a Foley partner turned social media creator and New York Time’s best-selling author.
Read More about Podcast: A look at how specializations can benefit legal careersA look at women in the legal profession and patent law
LEXOLOGY — In honor of retired Justice Sandra Day O’Connor, the first woman to serve on the U.S. Supreme Court, who died in December 2023, this article examines women’s representation in the legal industry and in patent law.
Read More about A look at women in the legal profession and patent lawOpinion: Attorney licensure should not depend on a multiple-choice exam
SOUTH DAKOTA SEARCHLIGHT — Licensure for new attorneys in South Dakota depends on exam results from essays and timed multiple-choice questions. But the current exams place more emphasis on the wrong portion of the tests.
Read More about Opinion: Attorney licensure should not depend on a multiple-choice examA look at Oregon’s alternative pathway to attorney licensure
ABA JOURNAL — Oregon’s new Supervised Practice Portfolio Examination that allows ABA-accredited law school graduates to join the state’s bar by working closely with a supervising attorney instead of taking the bar exam is gaining traction with candidates and potential employers.
Read More about A look at Oregon’s alternative pathway to attorney licensure