An Elite Law School Promised Reforms, Then Made Inclusion Impossible | The Walrus
Sara Ghebremusse advocates for reforming law school admissions to improve representation of Black students, emphasizing the need for transparency and measurable progress.
SFFA v. Harvard Not Enough To Deter Diverse Law School Applicants
Despite the Supreme Court's decision on affirmative action in SFFA v. Harvard, more students of color are applying to law school, according to LSAC data.
The increase in applications challenges the belief that the ruling would deter diverse applicants.
Law School Application Rates Look Like SFFA v. Harvard Never Happened
The goal of the recent SFFA v. Harvard case was to discourage non-white students from applying to law schools, but it has failed as the current applicant pool is the most diverse ever.
Law schools and the Law School Admission Council have made efforts to encourage minority candidates to apply, resulting in a 7% increase in minority applicants compared to last year.
Law Schools Worried About What Admissions Will Look Like Now That The Supreme Court Killed Affirmative Action
87% of law school admissions officers are concerned about the impact on diversity at law schools
Law schools are trying to mitigate the challenges by broadening personal statement criteria
An Elite Law School Promised Reforms, Then Made Inclusion Impossible | The Walrus
Sara Ghebremusse advocates for reforming law school admissions to improve representation of Black students, emphasizing the need for transparency and measurable progress.
SFFA v. Harvard Not Enough To Deter Diverse Law School Applicants
Despite the Supreme Court's decision on affirmative action in SFFA v. Harvard, more students of color are applying to law school, according to LSAC data.
The increase in applications challenges the belief that the ruling would deter diverse applicants.
Law School Application Rates Look Like SFFA v. Harvard Never Happened
The goal of the recent SFFA v. Harvard case was to discourage non-white students from applying to law schools, but it has failed as the current applicant pool is the most diverse ever.
Law schools and the Law School Admission Council have made efforts to encourage minority candidates to apply, resulting in a 7% increase in minority applicants compared to last year.
Law Schools Worried About What Admissions Will Look Like Now That The Supreme Court Killed Affirmative Action
87% of law school admissions officers are concerned about the impact on diversity at law schools
Law schools are trying to mitigate the challenges by broadening personal statement criteria