Recent Episodes

Nathan and Josh dissect a misleading article in the Washington Post like it's a Flaw question. Washington Post Article, Some of the most popular graduate degrees don't pay off financially, study finds: https://www.washingtonpost.com/education/2026/03/31/graduate-degree-earnings-study/

Anita did it our way and isn't paying for law school.

Ben and Nathan encourage a student to double down on the Demon way—slow down, take the test multiple times, and never rush to the next question.

Save your money. Start with Live.

Applying in your 30s won't be a disadvantage—but know what you're getting yourself into.

Ben and Nathan present an obvious solution to a listener's problem: If you love the LSAT, teach after you've achieved your best possible score. Apply to the Demon: https://lsatdemon.com/jobs

Be yourself without oversharing.

Nathan and Josh respond to a listener's disappointing law school admissions cycle as an above-median, part-time applicant. The guys stay true to the Demon way: Don't pay for law school.

Nate and Josh tell a listener to stop getting in their own way and start doing Parallel questions the easy way.

Josh and Nate counsel a student who did the LSAT the Demon way, and is now comparing multiple full-ride offers.

Nate and Josh encourage a listener to quit an ill-advised highlighting strategy and focus on understanding each sentence.

Abhi and Damon advise a student to focus on their GPA and ROTC program—even if it means putting the LSAT on hold for a couple of years.

Ben and Nate reassure a listener that the content and number of community college classes isn't the focus. As long as he is getting an A+, it is boosting his GPA.

Ben and Nate field a question from a prospective law student trying to make a career decision in the era of AI.

Academic honors societies can offer creative benefits, ones worth trying to accomplish if thinking about law school.