The LSAT goes digital
Beginning Sept. 21, the LSAT has gone completely digital and is the last of the graduate level exams to make this switch. The Law School Admissions Test (LSAT), a crucial part of
Law school students visit Emmett Till memorial in Sumner
The Ole Miss School of Law chartered a bus to Sumner on Friday, to visit the Tallahatchie County Courthouse and Emmett Till Interpretive Museum. The visit came in response to the photo
Adderall possession could lead to fines, jail time
As the final classes of the semester conclude and exams approach, students are becoming increasingly reliant on Adderall — a drug prescribed to those diagnosed with ADHD — for short-term study assistance.
OPINION: Free market principles help the helpless
On April 22, Gov. Phil Bryant signed a bill into law that would provide a tax credit for donations to nonprofit foster care programs, known as the Children’s Promise Act. Under this
ASB resolution to relocate Confederate monument ready for final vote
The Associated Student Body Senate resolution calling for the relocation of the Confederate monument from the Circle to the Confederate cemetery passed the ASB Rules Committee on Thursday night. The Senate will
Ole Miss alumnus named Gates Cambridge Scholar
Josh Law is the third Ole Miss graduate to receive the Gates Cambridge Scholarship. The Gates Cambridge Scholarship is a program established by a donation from the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation
Mississippi laws: What’s new this month
The State’s bond bill went into effect as July 1 arrived, in which lawmakers agreed to borrow $260 million for various projects across the state including $82 million for universities, $50 million
Weekly podcast: Undisclosed, unsolved, unexpected
Over the course of a month, I’ve featured podcasts about crimes, the paranormal and all things creepy. It’s a shame that Halloween isn’t year-round, because this article wraps up the “spooky-themed” podcast.