Brian Leiter's Law School Reports

Thomas Jefferson Law School Fires Back at Plaintiff in Lawsuit Over Allegedly Fraudulent Employment Data

Story here.

Employment Outcomes for Law Schools, Organized by Region

This looks to be a useful resource.  One important caveat, however:  the "under-employed" category includes JD graduates pursuing an advanced degree, which has the unfortunate effect of treating JD/PhD candidates as "under-employed," since many finish the JD before the PhD.  That no doubt explains the anomalously high under-employment rates for Yale  (6.3%), Harvard (5.5%), Chicago (3.9%) and Stanford (3.6%), among others.

Saint Louis University Faculty (not just in law) "Revolt" Against University President

A no-confidence vote, and more.