""It's not reflective of anything anymore. It's not a remotely coherent grouping," said Duke law professor Stuart Benjamin, who analyzed 36 years of rankings data in a post on the Volokh Conspiracy blog that argued the T-14 is obsolete."
""A system that groups law schools into tiers would be more useful for applicants than an ever-changing ordinal ranking," he said, noting that U.S. News' medical school rankings follow the tier model."
""A single term for the most consistently high-performing schools is still valuable and suggested the 'T-11,' since 11 schools have remained more stable at the top of the rankings.""
The T14 law school ranking is facing a crisis as its coherence diminishes. Yale's fall from the top spot and the rise of schools like Vanderbilt indicate a shift. Experts argue that the T14 is no longer a reliable indicator of quality. A tiered system may better serve applicants. Duke law professor Stuart Benjamin suggests a new term, 'T-11,' to represent the most stable schools. The debate continues on whether the changes reflect actual quality shifts or observer biases.
Read at Above the Law
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