Over at the Talent Code, Daniel Coyle talks about a trauma surgeon who described the best training session he ever witnessed: an unexpected, staged accident, complete with chaos, fake blood, and hidden victims. The medical students' response to the… MORE
The Kansas Supreme Court's long-awaited school funding decision may prevent an all-out legislative assault on the state's courts.
On March 7, the high court ruled that funding disparities among the state's school districts violate the state… MORE
Change is happening in law schools across the country. While most are evolving independently, many schools (71 percent, according to a Kaplan survey) are working toward the same end: developing new teaching methods and strategies that teach students… MORE
It is undisputed that divorce can be a costly endeavor for families, but a recent study from Great Britain suggests that the economic impact of divorce extends far beyond the family unit. This month, Great Britain's Welfare Minister released… MORE
The Wyoming Trial Lawyers Association (WTLA) dedicated its Winter 2014 edition of The Coffee House to the Judiciary, and renews its respect for the method by which Wyoming chooses judges: merit selection. As part of the WTLA's review of… MORE
The terms of three members of Florida's seven-member supreme court are set to expire at the same time that the next Florida governor's term expires—on January 8, 2019. A fourth justice will retire on January 2017. (The state's mandatory judicial… MORE
Rhode Island's judicial nominating commission met recently to discuss potential improvements to the commission's work. Much of the discussion focused on the transparency of the process.
Currently, the commission takes a public vote on whom to… MORE
A proposed amendment to the South Carolina constitution purports to change the waiting period for a no-fault divorce from 365 days to 150 days. Opponents argue that shortening the waiting period will lead to an increase in divorce, while proponents… MORE
Mark Staines joined IAALS in June 2016 as an Intern and Online Contributor, working on projects for all initiatives. Staines is currently pursuing his J.D. and is a second-year law student at the University of Denver Sturm College of… MORE
Access to justice is by no means a new conversation in the United States, but it has been a frequent topic of conversation over the last few months. The National Center for Access to Justice at Cardozo Law School recently released a Justice Index,… MORE