Legal Education Roundup (Mar 31, 2017)

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

• "Cincinnati Law Sacks Dean," Law.com

• "University of Cincinnati Places Law Dean on Leave," Inside Higher Ed

• "Can InfiLaw schools be had on the cheap, and would they be worth it?," ABA Journal

• "Charlotte Plans To Go Non-Profit While Still Paying Profits To InfiLaw Or Something," Above the Law

• "How to Con Black Law Students: A Case Study," The New York Times

• "Prosecutors Find Refuge in Law School Posts," The National Law Journal

• "The California bar exam flunks too many law school graduates," Los Angeles Times

• "A River Runs Through, Under and Over this Law School Class," Law.com

• "The 'Trump Bump' for Law Schools Is (Kind of) a Thing," Law.com

• "Step Aside Gentlemen. Women in Law Schools Take the Lead," Law.com

• "'Not Your Mother's Law Career': The New Student Issue of LAWPRO Magazine," Slaw

• "Will Dropping the LSAT Requirement Create More Miserable Lawyers?," New York Times

• "With Harvard Law taking the GRE as admissions test, what does that mean for other schools?," ABA Journal

• "Harvard Law is now accepting the GRE. Could other schools follow?," The Boston Globe

• "How Colleges Can Admit Better Students," New York Times

• "Too Many New Lawyers? Build a Wall?," Slaw

• "Navigating Our Shameful, Maddeningly Complex Student Aid System," The New York Times

• "Trump administration rolls back protections for people in default on student loans," The Washington Post