[mookerific]

The real article should be discussing where a JD will take you. That's the scam of the century.

[gunshigh]

In what way?

[pmiller2]

Law school bar pass rates and first year associate salaries are not what they used to be. According to http://money.cnn.com/2014/07/15/pf/jobs/lawyer-salaries/ , the median salary for a first year associate is $62k. Add to the mix that law schools inflate their employment stats by including people whose jobs have nothing to do with the law, and what you get is students suing their law schools for fraud (e.g. http://money.cnn.com/2016/03/08/pf/college/lawsuit-thomas-je...)

[rayiner]

A JD is still a big step up for the sorts of people who get them. Humanities majors as a group don't hit much more than $60k mid-career, and more than half of fresh college graduates are unemployed or working a job that doesn't require a college degree.

[pmiller2]

Even after factoring in massive debt?

[rayiner]

College and graduate school loan payments are limited to 10% of discretionary income under Obama's recent programs. So yes, even with the debt.

[nyolfen]

oh noo, 50% increase on the median annual income. whatever will they do.

[jacalata]

And what's the percentage increase on student debt?

[hyperliner]

strawman