The Life and adventurous career of Eric Stein, oldest active law professor in America Over nearly five decades, Eric Stein has taught the law to some 2,000 students. He helped write the rules of procedure governing the UN. He forecasted the creation of the European Union 50 years ago. He is the oldest active law professor in the country. You could learn a lot from him. (715 views)
The Odyssey, or, the Education of a Law School Applicant The writer describes his experience during the law school application process. (24 views)
Jim Cramer and being the CNBC Co-host CNBC's wildman market commentator James Cramer is also a Harvard-trained lawyer-and he has a few things to say about the new laws of Wall Street, the crusade of Eliot Spitzer, and how law school drove him to trade. (97 views)
The Life and Career of Richard Scruggs "the most influential man in America" At the Sav-Rex drugstore and soda fountain in Pascagoula, Mississippi, a half-dozen regulars at the horseshoe-shaped lunch counter hand down a unanimous verdict on their neighbor Richard Scruggs. (3109 views)
Big impact on a small scale: The George Washington University Law School's Small Business Clinic Starting a small business or nonprofit organization is a challenge no matter where you are, let alone in the busy and highly competitive nation's capital. Since 1977, The George Washington University Law School's Small Business Clinic has extended a helping hand to Washington, DC's entrepreneurs, offering free legal help to turn ideas into reality. (122 views)
A drama on Televison Trials by Court Reporters Dershowitz weighs in on whether trials should be on TV. (59 views)
A client can make or break a law firm What do you do when a client mispronounces your name? Ducks your phone calls? Asks you to make an unethical deal? Seventeen associates voice their biggest client concerns. We offer 17 savvy solutions. (27 views)
Interview with Justice Dennis Archer first African American to be the president of American Bar Association The incoming ABA chairman is trying to build a more diverse profession. Care to join him? (141 views)
Private Interest vs. Public Accountability: Who's Your Master? Lawyers cannot serve public and private interests at the same time, says Alan Dershowitz. (53 views)
Practicing Law Abroad: The Expat Files Corruption, fishnet stockings, downing baijiu shots with partners-it's all part of practicing in a foreign land. Meet five lawyers and their adopted jurisdictions. (3581 views)
Meet Four Public Interest Lawyers: Profiles Doing good is often the road less traveled, but these four have chosen to take it anyway. — Special Report [The Bill of Rights] (125 views)
Recruitments for Legal Firms by JAG A noted professor says JAG opponents can't handle the truth. (50 views)
The Legal Career of John O'Connell Lawyer at the Legal Aid Society for the poor It is the week before Christmas, and in the next 48 hours John O'Connell will help drunk drivers, drug peddlers, thieves, wife beaters, parole violators, and a man who shot someone he didn't like in the face. (2719 views)
Late Bloomers: Going to Law School Later in Life Just because you haven't been carded in the last decade doesn't mean you're too old for law school. More and more applicants are in their 30s, 40s, even 60s. Read some of their stories and discover the myriad motivations of ''late bloomers'' who are pursuing JDs. (152271 views)
Joint Degrees: Are Two Better Than One? Why pursue another degree to complement your JD? It's twice the work, but the payoffs can be huge. (195 views)
Interview with Ted Shaw: For the Defense As the nation looks back at the legacy of Brown, this man is glaring at the challenges of the future — and thinks he knows how to meet them head on. (127 views)
Interview with a Supreme Court Justice: Stevens' Opinions In a rare interview, Justice John Paul Stevens talks about his career, your career, and (just a little bit) about Bush v. Gore. (588 views)
Interview with Stephen Bright: Voice of the Damned Stephen Bright says you have to be out of your mind to represent prisoners on death row. That hasn't stopped him yet. (222 views)
Interview with Scott Turow: Facts and Fiction The law has always been a muse for Scott Turow. Now it has led him to his most complex protagonist yet: capital punishment. (174 views)
Interview with Mickey Sherman: Center Stage For the one-time lawyer for Kennedy cousin Michael Skakel, the spotlight still burns. (235 views)
Interview with Barry Scheck: Best Evidence Barry Scheck's crusade for DNA testing is shaking the American criminal justice system to its core. (390 views)
Interview with Ann Coulter Ann Coulter is the self-styled queen of over-the-top conservative opinion. (1366 views)
In-House Counsel: Life in the Corporate Wing More and more lawyers are discovering that company counsel gigs come with surprisingly interesting challenges-and some very attractive perks. (5876 views)
An Interview with Ted Sorensen on legal ethics In a word: very. Sorensen — a former writer for JFK (he penned the famous letter to Khrushchev near the end of the Cuban Missile Crisis) who has been a senior partner, now of counsel, at Paul, Weiss since 1966—has a few things to say about the need for ethics in the law. (122 views)
A Husband & Wife Team's Pursuit of Justice: Alone Together How a couple makes its practice work (647 views)
Doing the 'Right' Thing: How to Get into Public Interest Law A comprehensive guide for those who aspire to do some good. (4300 views)
Creative Classes for Law Students in the Future: Charting Courses What will law school electives look like in 20 years? We asked five leading professors to write course descriptions for 2023. (8 views)
Keeping the secret of your secretary If someone's giving notice soon, should you tell the tale? (10 views)