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Christine Charnosky

Christine Charnosky

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July 20, 2023 | Law.com

New NALP Survey Shows 85% Job Satisfaction—But Increased Debt—Among 2019 Law School Grads

The class of 2019 law school graduates have higher overall job satisfaction and some are earning more as compared with previous classes, but many also have more student loan debt, according to a National Association for Law Placement Foundation and NALP study released Wednesday.

By Christine Charnosky

5 minute read

July 19, 2023 | Law.com

Missing 'Light Bulb Moments': Former Western State Law Dean Easley on Retiring After 44 Years in Academia

"And I thought to myself, I've got to find a way that I can be a law student permanently and yet make money at it. So I loved every minute of the 44 years—year after year as everything was evolving and changing," Allen Easley told Law.com.

By Christine Charnosky

8 minute read

July 18, 2023 | Law.com

'The Supreme Court Made It Harder, Not Impossible': Law School Leaders Talk Recruiting Without Affirmative Action

"The Supreme Court made it harder. It didn't make it impossible," Timothy Lynch, vice president and general counsel for the University of Michigan, said during the recent AALS affirmative action conference. "So that means we all have to work harder and that is just one of the challenges in life."

By Christine Charnosky

5 minute read

July 17, 2023 | Law.com

Ahead of the Curve: The U.S. Supreme Court's Affirmative Action Ruling Has Created a Perception Problem for Law Schools

In this week's column, we examine law school leaders' fears that the U.S. Supreme Court's recent decision invalidating affirmative action in higher education could lead to demoralization among potential law school applicants.

By Christine Charnosky

7 minute read

July 17, 2023 | Law.com

USC Gould Appoints First Black Law Dean

"As the first African American to hold this position ever and the first woman to hold this position in over four decades, my deanship will be about creating a new legacy and standing on the shoulders of giants," Franita Tolson said in a statement.

By Christine Charnosky

4 minute read

July 14, 2023 | Law.com

Golden Gate University Law School Says It Plans to Stay Open for at Least the Next Academic Year

"In the clearest possible terms—no matter what course is chosen for our Law School—that GGU Law will continue to operate during the academic year 2023-24 and beyond as necessary to ensure at a minimum that all currently enrolled and entering students will continue to receive their scholarships and be able to receive an ABA-accredited degree," David J. Fike, GGU president, and Mark Yates, GGU Law dean, said in an email to the GGU Law community.

By Christine Charnosky

4 minute read

July 13, 2023 | Law.com

Ohio Northern University Law Reappoints Dean Amid Controversy With Tenured Professor

Charles Rose received a five-year contract extension in June, Dave Kielmeyer, executive director for ONU's Office of Communications and Marketing, told Law.com last week, adding that no formal announcement was made regarding Rose's reappointment.

By Christine Charnosky

4 minute read

July 12, 2023 | Law.com

NCBE Releases Sample Questions for NextGen Bar Exam

"The new multiple-choice questions test legal issue spotting in a way that reflects the complexity of legal issues found in practice, where a matter of criminal law, for example, may have associated evidentiary and procedural issues," Mike Gianelloni, NCBE's managing editor for the NextGen exam, said in a statement.

By Christine Charnosky

5 minute read

July 12, 2023 | Law.com

Judge Cuts Counts From Professor's Discrimination Suit Against Michigan Law

University of Michigan Law School professor Laura Beny claims she was subjected to inequitable treatment dating back to when she joined the law school faculty in 2003.

By Christine Charnosky

5 minute read

July 10, 2023 | Law.com

After 'Fierce Battle' With ALS, Tulsa University Law Professor Dies at 60

"In her typical warrior fashion, Betsy fought this horrid disease with everything she had and then some, advocating not only for herself but for others and their families stricken by ALS," Miriam H. Marton, associate dean for Experiential Learning, wrote in an obituary published in LexisNexis on Saturday.

By Christine Charnosky

4 minute read