"I couldn't do this if I didn't have tenure."  

That's what law professor Paul Campos told me, sitting at a table in Brasserie Beck after a Cato panel on law schools.  By "this", he meant "crtiticize law schools for their graduation rates", something he's been doing, vociferously, since 2011.  In an interview with me a few months ago, Campos laid out the dire math facing current law students:

"I found that half of our graduates, like more than half of graduates nationally, weren't getting real legal jobs at all, and the majority of those who did get jobs weren't making enough money to service their loans in a timely manner. I was also shocked by the radical increase in the cost legal education, and what has turned out to be a two decade long contraction in the market for the services of lawyers. This is a disastrous combination for our graduates, and indeed for lawyers at all levels of the profession."  Read more at The Daily Beast