A most unlikely collection of suspects - law schools, their deans, U.S.
News & World Report and its employees - may have committed felonies
by publishing false information as part of U.S. News' ranking of law
schools. The possible federal felonies include mail and wire fraud,
conspiracy, racketeering, and making false statements. Employees of law
schools and U.S. News who committed these crimes can be punished as
individuals, and under federal law the schools and U.S. News would
likely be criminally liable for their agents' crimes.
Article here.
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