Grade Point: Harvard Law School will no longer require the LSAT for admission

Click here to subscribe to Washingtonpost.com

7 years ago

Html
Text

A higher education news blog

Hopkins hires hundreds in Baltimore, seeking to strengthen community

University and health system report on progress of initiative called HopkinsLocal

By Sarah Larimer • Read more »

Harvard Law School will no longer require the LSAT for admission

In a pilot program sure to be noted by universities across the country, Harvard Law School will allow applicants to submit GRE scores in place of LSAT scores.

By Susan Svrluga • Read more »

No, Betsy DeVos, faculty aren’t telling students what to think, Ivy League professor says

A University of Pennsylvania professor counters the education secretary's contention that university faculty are silencing people with whom they disagree.

By Marybeth Gasman • Read more »

Colleges are ground zero for mob attacks on free speech, lawyer says

Colleges must lead the way in protecting free speech, the executive director of the Foundation for Individual Rights in Education argues after a controversial speaker was forced to flee a liberal arts campus.

By Robert Shibley • Read more »

Universities respond to new executive order on immigration with concern

While campus leaders expressed relief at some provisions of the revised executive order, they worried that the overall impact would be to deter top international scholars from coming to the United States.

By Susan Svrluga • Read more »

Recommended for you

News as it breaks

Get immediate email when major national or political news breaks. You can also sign up for email alerts on: World News, Economy/Business, Technology, Health/Science/Environment, Entertainment or Sports at washingtonpost.com/newsletters.

Share on

Other newsletters from Washingtonpost.com

More newsletters from Washingtonpost.com

Grade Point: Harvard Law School will no longer require the LSAT for admission

Share on

Other newsletters from Washingtonpost.com

Related newsletters