It is becoming more important than ever for early-career lawyers to understand e-discovery technologies and best practices.

Since the dawn of social networking website Myspace in 2003, trial attorney John Browning has been researching and writing about the impact of social media in the law.

LegalEd is helping professors free up class time for practice-based learning by turning lectures into homework assignments.

To help you in the never-ending quest to find the perfect apps, we've rounded up a few of our favorites that you can use for your academic and personal life.

Notre Dame Law adjunct professor Ken Adams is not afraid to change up the status quo in contract drafting, both in what he teaches and how he teaches it.

Advice on keeping a healthy balance of schoolwork, professional development, and personal activities while in law school.

Two law review editors detail the kind of submissions that hit it out of the park for their journals.

Three law review editors shared tips to survive submission season. They stressed time management and planning above all else, starting with learning your style guide.

MOOCs are catching on fast in higher ed and even making there way into law schools, giving students and professors a chance to test alternatives to traditional Socratic-method based lectures.

There are some law reviews who allow authors to submit optional demographic information when submitting articles. Here's how optional demographic information works on Scholastica.