Which law schools send graduates on to the highest-paying jobs with the lowest amount of debt? New data from the U.S. Department of Education offers a comprehensive look at law graduate debt levels and first-year earnings—a new tool that can help aspiring lawyers get an idea of the costs of law school and their probable earning potential upon leaving campus. Today, we're looking at the so-called T-14—that is, the top 14 schools in the country as ranked by U.S. News & World Report. We've crunched the numbers on their debt-to-earnings ratios, which are based on the median amount of money their graduates took out in federal loans in 2015 and 2016, as well as their median earnings in their first year of repayment. At nine of these schools, graduates on average made more right out of law school than they borrowed to finance their legal educations. (The figures don't include any undergraduate debt.) At the remaining five, graduates borrowed more than they made initially. That's a significantly better track record than legal education as a whole, where median debt exceeded first-year earnings at 94% of law schools. Click through to find out more about the debt-to-earnings ratios at these top schools, as we work up to the campus that offers the biggest bang for the buck.