Law Professors

ProfessorBainbridge.com offers a potpourri of posts mainly about corporate law. But Stephen Bainbridge isn't averse to expressing his opinions about social issues, religion, politics and (possibly his dearest passions) wine and food.

Covers news, issues and developments in property law, mainly for a legal education audience.

"Law, politics, philosophy."

Covers issues surrounding false advertising, copyright and commercial speech as well as matters involving students and legal scholarship.

Covers corporate law news, issues and regulatory developments relating to securities law.

Several posts per day, keep “sentencing fans” updated on the latest news stories, commentary, cert grants, rulings, argument transcripts, research and scholarship on criminal penalties.

Split Circuits is dedicated to tracking developments concerning splits among the federal circuit courts.

"Strategic human resource management and employment law."

"Commentary on legal and policy issues as well as highlights of the academic pursuits of the Loyola community."

Posts cover covers tax law and policy, with forays into law school news.

This blawg is a collaborative project covering business, law, economics and society.

The Faculty Blog posts articles and observations by scholars associated with the University of Chicago Law School and links to the related The Faculty Podcast.

"A law professor blawg designed to feel like a faculty lounge with conversations about law, culture, and academia." A group blawg with multiple daily posts that discuss books and great legal thinkers, track law faculty openings and hires, and generally examine the lay of the land for law professors and law students. The occasional news-of-the-weird item will also slip in.

"Trends, facts and ideas on law and legal education." Posts note scholarship related to legal education reform.

The site aggregates the work of its member law reviews—which so far are the Chicago Law Review, Cornell Law Review, Duke Law Journal, Georgetown Law Journal, New York University Law Review, Northwestern Law Review, and the Stanford Law Review—by featuring distilled "op-ed" versions of upcoming articles from member law reviews that are written for a more general audience by those articles' authors.

The Right Coast has "thoughts from San Diego on law, politics and culture."

This blawg comments on criminal law and cyberlaw, with an emphasis on free speech, privacy and computer security.

This blawg "is a forum for scholars, students, lawyers, policy-makers, and interested citizens to examine, discuss, and debate the effect of situational forces—that is, nonsalient factors around and within us—on law, policy, politics, policy theory, and our social, political and economic institutions."

"Dedicated to the complete integration of sports and law (so that one day we won't know the difference)."

"Law, politics, pop culture, sports, and a touch of Oregon."

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