Law school application cycles are only getting more competitive. Set yourself apart by doing it the right way. Get your best LSAT, then apply early and broadly in the next cycle.

In the game of rankings and medians, BYU makes their play with an admissions pathway where not only is an LSAT not required, taking the test can lead to your admission being rescinded.

A Demon student posts on Reddit about skipping the third passage when practicing Reading Comprehension. Ben and Nathan advise doing the passages in order, front to back. As the student’s LSAT ability improves, their reading and answering speed will

A listener asks how to prepare on the day of her LSAT administration. She worries about underperforming her practice test scores. Ben and Nathan advise the listener to treat it like another practice test.

Donors at Harvard Law are pushing the school to adopt a two-year JD program. Ben and Nathan agree.

A listener currently in school who can only study once or twice a week asks whether infrequent studying is worse than not studying at all. Ben and Nathan explain that intermittent studying can still be beneficial, as long as it doesn’t come at the

A new law review article estimates the financial condition of every ABA-accredited law school. Ben and Nathan discuss how the financial model of law schools has shifted with the rise of U.S. News rankings, and how that financial burden increasingly falls

A listener writes in hopes to land the best possible scholarship for a law school in New York City. Ben and Nathan’s advice: cast a wide net, apply to every school in the city, and lead with your best LSAT score.

Big law firms are extending offers to first-year law students before Christmas, pushing the recruiting timeline earlier than ever. Ben and Nathan break down what’s driving the frenzy, whether it echoes the pre-2008 hiring bubble, and what it means for

Law schools are releasing LSAT and GPA medians for their incoming first-year classes, and the number of schools with a 170+ median has risen sharply since 2016. Ben and Nathan break down why this is happening, and why it means schools are handing out