Every generation has characteristics. And in this article I wanted to focus on another generation.

The legal profession is finally waking up to the fact that practicing law is stressful.

A new study suggests that millennials view partnership as less desirable now than a generation ago.

I can do math and at this rate, it will take 120 years to get to gender parity on the 8th Circuit. Which is troubling because women have been graduating from law school at the same rate as men since the 1980s.

Research confirms my intuition—we gain energy and focus after stepping away from our desks.

The ranking of your law school does not correlate to how good a lawyer you are at all. So why do so many lawyers care about it?

An experiment conducted at the University of Colorado Boulder, published in Science, found that “participants who briefly held a cup of hot (versus iced) coffee judged a target person as having a ‘warmer’ personality (generous, caring).”

A growing body of research shows resisting repeated temptations takes a mental toll.

The late University of Maryland sociologist Morris Rosenberg used the word “mattering” to describe our need to believe “that we count in others’ lives, loom large in their thoughts, make a difference to them.”

Fall is a time for renewed sense of purpose. The nip in the air reminds me to focus. The snow this past weekend makes me ...