Legal Education Roundup (July 24, 2015)

Recent reports on the future of law schools and legal education.

• "Court's Decision Clarifies the Role of Unpaid Internships," The Chronicle of Higher Education

• "Circuit Adopts Employer-Backed Intern Pay Standard," New York Law Journal 

• "Hollywood intern case dealt setback by federal appeals court," Los Angeles Times

• "Rutgers Law Given $1M to Promote Public-Interest Jobs," The National Law Journal 

• "California's Practical-Skills Plan Alarms Out-of-State Deans," The National Law Journal 

• "New Dean at Illinois Law Negotiated His Salary Down," The National Law Journal 

• "For Summer Law Interns, the Livin' Is Easy," The Wall Street Journal

• "Summer associate perks proliferate: pay is $3,000 a week at some firms," ABA Journal

• "Suits by law profs claim they were fired for opposing law school's sale to InfiLaw," ABA Journal

• "LSU Law Dean Steps Aside, Citing Faculty Dissent," The National Law Journal 

• "Law Clinics Answer the Call," The National Law Journal 

• "Class Certification Denied in Suit Over Widener Law Job Stats," New Jersey Law Journal

• "Suit claiming Widener law school used misleading job stats can't proceed as class action, judge says," ABA Journal

• "Ontario court upholds Law Society's decision not to accredit Trinity Wesleyan University," The Star

• "Widener Split Takes Effect: There Are Two Law Schools Now," The National Law Journal