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Research: Law schools skew liberal, but liberals don't get all the prestige jobs
Researchers from the UC-Berkeley School of Law have conducted the first study to focus specifically on the political leanings of law professors. Their conclusion? Law schools hire more openly liberal professors than openly conservatives ones, but the plum jobs at the most prestigious schools don't appear to be going solely to the liberals.Blog's Demise May Chill Other Federal Lawyers' Online Comments
Frustrated at being "unable to get any credit" for his successful blog, Assistant U.S. Attorney David Lat recently outed himself as the author of "Underneath Their Robes." Almost immediately after that, he took down the site, which a department spokesman said violated a requirement to seek approval before speaking in the media. Whether or not Lat loses his job for dishing dirt about federal judges, the abrupt end to his blog may give pause to other DOJ lawyers eyeing online outlets for their creativity.Robin Rosenbaum confirmed by Senate as U.S. district judge
U.S. Magistrate Judge Robin Rosenbaum was confirmed today on a 92-3 roll call vote in the U.S. Senate to become a federal district judge in Fort Lauderdale.View more book results for the query "White Case"
Lawyer TV: Definitely Not Must-See
I am saddened to report, the state of lawyer TV is one of rapid, nay, cataclysmic decline, says Tom Alleman, who believes lawyer television reached its peak with "Trials of O'Brien."Nevada governor wants his mansion back and his wife out
CARSON CITY, Nev. AP - The state that pioneered the quickie divorce is witnessing a potentially ugly breakup that has the governor of Nevada fighting to get back into his own mansion.Republican Gov. Jim Gibbons filed for divorce last week after moving out of the 23-room official residence. With his wife, Dawn, now ensconced in the Governor's Mansion, he has gone to court to have her evicted so that he can move back.What Does Miers' Withdrawal Mean for Future Nominees?
The failed Supreme Court nomination of Harriet Miers was, in the words of one legal scholar, the perfect storm: the convergence of a bad nomination, a weakened president and an infuriated political base. A president's withdrawal of a Supreme Court nomination is an "extraordinary act," notes one professor. And now scholars and others are wondering how the judicial confirmation process itself will weather this particular storm.Trending Stories
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