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A listener who scored at the low end of their range on two official attempts asks Ben and Nate if they should delay their June test. Ben and Nathan explain that scoring within your range, even at the bottom of it, is completely normal and advise the listener to keep studying as usual.

A college pre-law advisor asks Ben and Nathan how to best prepare undergraduate students for law school. Ben and Nathan encourage them to keep doing what they’re doing and stress the importance of the cost of law school.

Ben and Nathan review part of LSAC’s official LSAT prep curriculum. A pyramid-shaped diagram in the Reading Comprehension section catches their attention, but they remind students that the LSAT is easy and that success comes from focusing on one question at a time.

Ben and Nathan have taught the LSAT for over 20 years. Students leaving the Demon often give the same advice: read carefully, eliminate wrong answers, and slow down.

Dan Currell, former Department of Education official, joins the podcast to break down how colleges and law schools use opaque pricing, fake tuition numbers, and binding early decision contracts to maximize returns from students.

A viewer writes in asking about their chances at the T14 while being a super splitter. They explain their work history includes founding a multimillion

The updated rankings for law schools have dropped! Ben and Nathan discuss the changes, the schools that refused to participate, and what applicants should

Ben and Nathan react to two stories: California pushing to require AI training in law schools, and Oklahoma's surprisingly hands-off approach to AI in the

A listener asks how to negotiate scholarships, especially when schools claim they don’t negotiate. Ben and Nathan advise always asking for more and using

A listener asks whether they should include their experience as a professional poker player in their application materials. Ben and Nathan advise that

A listener asks whether they should quit their job to focus on LSAT study and law school applications. Ben and Nathan explain that there’s only so much

Nathan and Ben react to WashU offering a new institutional loan to help students cover tuition beyond federal loan limits. They argue that chasing a

A listener asks about alleged changes to Logical Reasoning that an LSAT YouTuber has reported. Ben and Nathan push back, maintaining that the test hasn’t

LSAC announces that upcoming LSAT administrations will return primarily to in-person testing. Ben and Nathan discuss the shift away from remote testing

Reagan writes in after following Ben and Nathan’s advice from a previous episode to retake the LSAT and reapply. She shares her success story, including

Ben and Nathan react to Harvard considering A+ grades in response to grade inflation. They discuss how grading practices have changed and what could

A listener wonders if another LSAT retake will improve her chances at her dream law school. Ben and Nathan explain why retaking may not help when she’s

On the January LSAT, some test-takers noticed their RC section lacked a comparative reading passage. LSAC had quietly updated the test to allow zero to

After each test administration, a group of Demon users leave the platform and share their parting advice. Ben and Nathan dive into a selection of insights

A viewer asks whether to register for the LSAT while their scores are still improving. Ben and Nathan advise the student to sign up if they are happy with

A student writes in asking whether they should focus on studying for the LSAT while having a low GPA. Ben and Nathan advise them to prioritize focusing

The ABA has released new 509 data revealing how LSAT and GPA medians have shifted over the past year, along with updated data

The internet is full of opinions, and not all of them are kind. This week, Ben and Nathan dig into a reddit thread, reacting to some of the tougher criticisms

The FTC submitted a letter to the Texas Supreme Court supporting its decision to drop the ABA as the state’s official accreditor.

Ben and Nathan dig into a striking chart showing dozens of schools clustering their LSAT medians at 150 and 160, while almost nobody reports 149 or 159.

A listener writes in asking how to handle the pressure of their final official LSAT attempt. Ben and Nathan remind them that their highest score

A listener writes in after a disappointing first round of scholarship offers. Ben and Nathan explain that initial offers are rarely a school’s best

A listener writes in asking whether they should retake a 173, worried that a future attempt could be lower. Ben and Nathan explain why they should be

When LSAC accused a student of cheating, claiming his score jump had “Powerball odds,” Ben and Nathan dug into the details. They break down LSAC’s vague

Since the October score release, there's been some online chatter claiming the October LSAT was unusually difficult. Nathan and Ben respond to one concern

Nathan and Ben highlight a notable increase in law school applications per the latest LSAC reports. These numbers have nervous students rushing to apply

Ben and Nathan explain why applying broadly maximizes admissions and scholarship opportunities. They advise students to consider waiting another cycle.

Ben and Nathan weigh in on New England Law’s conditional, full-tuition scholarships. They criticize conditional scholarships that can leave a majority

Ben and Nathan dig into the ABA’s decision to put Cooley Law School on probation and the broader issue of weak oversight in legal education.

Santa Clara Law is offering every admitted student a $16,000 scholarship to align tuition with the new federal loan cap for law school borrowers.

Ben and Nathan dig into a law professor’s claim that law school tuition is collapsing and explain what that really means for future students.

Ben and Nathan dig into a law professor’s claim that law school tuition is collapsing and explain what that really means for future students.

Ben and Nathan host a special marathon edition of the Personal Statement Gong Show. They kick things off by laying out the fundamentals of personal statements

When you substitute understanding with gimmicks, you hamper your score now and in the long term. Tips like “10 questions in 10 minutes” or “If you don’t understand an answer, it’s probably correct” excuse poor reading and rushed test-taking. When you accept that the LSAT is easy and every question is solvable, you’re more likely to commit to a problem until you solve it. No shortcuts needed.

Ben and Nate break down the measurable cost of applying late in the law school admissions cycle. Your LSAT score has the most value on the day that

Ben and Nathan share strategies for using visualization to stay engaged in Reading Comprehension. They also explain that getting a full-ride to law school

Ben and Nathan field a handful of questions with a common theme: they come from students who are moving too fast on the LSAT, attempting too many questions

In preparation for test week, Ben and Nathan remind students of a foundational piece of advice: treat the official test exactly like you would any other practice test.

Ben and Nathan push back against hype-driven decisions, urging students to ignore rising August LSAT registrations and wait to test until their practice

This week, Josh and Nate tackle the misconception that the Demon isn’t built for beginners—a belief that emerges from the absence of an introduction to LSAT theory

After an influx of GPA addenda questions, Nathan and Josh address several examples in a rapid-fire segment. Their main point: you probably shouldn’t write

Ben and Nathan tackle Parallel Reasoning questions, a question type that some students prefer to skip. They assure listeners that these questions work

On this week’s Thinking LSAT, Josh joins Ben to answer questions from students who feel stuck. They explain that plateaus often come from ignoring

Ben and Nathan discuss how law school admissions resemble a “market for lemons,” where students face steep information asymmetries. They highlight tools

Ben and Nathan explore how AI is acing law school exams and what that says about legal education. They unpack Donald Rumsfeld’s “unknown unknowns” and how

Law schools manipulate scholarships to obscure what they’re actually willing to pay for LSAT scores. Ben and Nathan reveal how some schools offer LSAT Point

Michael Freedman joins Nathan on Thinking LSAT to share his story as a trial lawyer in some of the nation’s most high-profile criminal cases.

Ben and Nathan investigate income-debt ratios for average law students. Their findings paint a sobering picture for the average law school graduate.

Applying this late in the cycle shows desperation. And schools love to charge full price for desperation.

Colleges use advanced data tracking to fine-tune scholarship offers based on what they think you’ll pay and to make you feel good about your price.

Rachel Cohen, a former Skadden associate, joins Ben and Nate to discuss how Big Law is responding to recent executive orders aimed at major firms.

Logical Reasoning predictions rely on the basics: accept the premises, assume the conclusion is false, and don’t read the question first.

The secret to scoring a 170 on the LSAT? Don’t finish the section—just slow down and focus on accuracy. Ben and Nathan share an excerpt from their new

Ben and Nathan break down the newly released U.S. News law school rankings, including an initial error that caused some confusion. They explain why slight

Ben and Nathan focus on shifting the power dynamic in law school admissions. Sometimes, that means rejecting law schools that aren’t making the cut when

On Episode 500 of Thinking LSAT, Ben and Nathan tackle the most pervasive myths surrounding the LSAT, law school, and the legal profession.

Back by popular demand, Ben and Nathan kick off the return of Thinking LSAT’s personal statement review segment with a listener's personal statement

Law school tuition is designed to exploit the students willing to pay full price, even though very few actually do.

The clock shouldn’t affect you on the LSAT—but you still need to practice ignoring it Tune in to LSAT Demon Daily episode 497 for expert LSAT prep

If you don’t have a burning passion to do the work of a lawyer, don’t go to law school Tune in to LSAT Demon Daily episode 496 for expert LSAT prep

This week, Ben and Nathan encourage students to plan on taking the test five times, but not to waste their official attempts by signing up before they’re ready.

Josh planned to retake the LSAT but then received a recommendation from his pre-law advisor not to do so; now Josh is confused about what he should do.

Ben jumps right into Episode 68 by introducing listeners to LSAT India and their catchy tagline, “All you need is reason.”

Ben tries out a new strategy for Reading Comp questions Tune in to LSAT Demon Daily episode 69 for expert LSAT prep advice, law school admissions tips,

Dreaming of a job in Big Law? If so, fire up your laptop and follow along as a recent law school grad offers advice on scoring a job at a Top 30 firm

Ben shares big news from the 2004 LSAC Report— a tablet-based LSAT will be released for testing in 2015!!! Oh wait, it wasn’t. We discuss the pros and

Two listener emails describe separate but nearly identical issues with their proctors from the September LSAT.

In Episode 66, Nathan and Ben discussed an email from Mike, a dedicated student who suffered from panic-induced insomnia the night before his June LSAT.

Listener questions include asking for advice on how to best use the time-and-a half accommodation, why we suggest planning for two test dates, and how to

We interview ⁠Law School Expert Ann Levine ⁠about trends she has noticed in this year’s admission cycle so far.

We talk about when applications are considered “late” and what that means for scholarship opportunities.

Episode 76 is a nod to our Northern neighbors as Nathan records from Toronto, Ontario and we’re joined by Graeme Blake from Montreal, founder of ⁠LSAT Hacks.⁠

Nathan shares an email he received discussing UC Hasting graduates’ “horrific result” on the July 2016 Bar exam. We talk about who and what is to blame

Nathan is appalled at the idea of overthinking on the LSAT and encourages all test takers to leave their brains on for the entire test.

An anonymous listener asks whether or not she should submit an addendum that uses a “white lie” to explain an LSAT absence from two years ago.

It was the best of answers, it was the second best of answersan email from Canadian Nathan describes the trouble he’s having choosing the correct answer

Ben shares a story of his own legal experience at the Department of Justice and how it affected his career.

Ben and Nathan discuss the downfall of the Charlotte School of Law due to its students' low LSAT scores, 45% bar passage rates, and dire employment stats.

Matt in D.C. took the LSAT in February and is having post-test emotions he wants help processing; his range of feelings runs from sadness to happiness and

A new mother writes in with a question the guys haven’t considered before—breastfeeding breaks at the LSAT.

Nathan reveals his surprising new pastime that makes his mom nervous and Ben intrigued Tune in to LSAT Demon Daily episode 85 for expert LSAT prep

Nathan introduces guest ⁠Chantal Renta⁠, a Chinese-speaking, freelance-accounting, tax-law-loving 3L at Southwestern Law School.

Law School Expert Ann Levine⁠ joins Episode 87 to discuss Harvard Law School’s recent bombshell—they are now giving students the option of submitting

The guys estimate a ten-point improvement over three months of studying but stress that everyone is different and will have different results.

Ben and Nathan interview Gary Kinder, an attorney, author, and the creator of WordRake, editing software that can improve the clarity and brevity of one’s

Nathan shares some (pretty unsurprising) news out of Yale Law School Tune in to LSAT Demon Daily episode 90 for expert LSAT prep advice, law school

Ben shares a nightmarish tale of students signed up to take June test at Georgetown Tune in to LSAT Demon Daily episode 91 for expert LSAT prep advice,

Jay Fleischmann Esq. joins the show to talk about student debt, an exploding area of law Tune in to LSAT Demon Daily episode 92 for expert LSAT prep

Step one: Get the best LSAT score you can. Step two: Get yourself $100,000 or more in free law school tuition.

You want to talk about Wonder Woman? Tune in to LSAT Demon Daily episode 94 for expert LSAT prep advice, law school admissions tips, and real

We speculate on when the digital LSAT will finally go live Tune in to LSAT Demon Daily episode 95 for expert LSAT prep advice, law school admissions

Ann Levine joins the top of the show to discuss the big news of the day Tune in to LSAT Demon Daily episode 96 for expert LSAT prep advice, law school

The biggest message is: You’ve either put in the work or not. “The hay is in the barn.” Tune in to LSAT Demon Daily episode 97 for expert LSAT prep

Using a highlighter to draw a games board, so if you need to erase your pencil markings, the board stays, and you won’t need to re-draw.

The guys talk logic games strategy and how to approach the games with some necessary improvisation Tune in to LSAT Demon Daily episode 99 for expert

Aaminah and Abhi start with what you should have with you on exam day to ensure the smoothest exam possible. Then, they take a short break from finals to weigh in on the Supreme Court's recent ruling in Louisiana v. Callais and its impact on the voting rights act.

Aaminah and Abhi take a detour from finals studying. They start with a library tour (where they share their favorite study locations) and end on the ski slopes (discussing the Vail and Alterra monopoly cases).

Finals are back already. Classes are over and the permanent feeling of being behind is looming. Abhi and Aaminah share the importance of practicing questions for exams and how to use AI as a "study buddy" for prepping.

Aaminah and Abhi take some listener mail, addressing everything from big law exit options to picking electives in school.

Law school preparation tips, 1L logistics, and getting started advice—Abhi and Aaminah answer key questions to help incoming students prepare for law school.

Law school strategy, 1L progress insights, and study tips—Abhi and Aaminah reflect on next steps, key lessons, and how to improve performance moving forward.

Abhi and Aaminah are joined by Amanda to discuss law school offers and decision-making strategies, helping 1Ls choose the right school with confidence.

Spring break reflections and study tips—Abhi and Aaminah cover outlining, flashcards, and how to prepare effectively for law school finals.

Law school productivity tips, study scheduling, and sleep importance—Abhi and Aaminah explain how discipline and rest help 1Ls succeed academically.

Law school finals prep tips, outlining strategies, and practice exam advice—Abhi and Aaminah share how 1Ls can prepare effectively for exams and succeed.

Criminal justice careers, law school insights, and 1L guidance—Abhi and Aaminah discuss working in criminal law with a guest and navigating law school paths.

Law school course selection tips—Abhi and Aaminah discuss how to choose classes, plan your schedule, and approach a new semester as a 1L.

Law school culture, campus life, and law review insights—Abhi and Aaminah discuss events, student experience, and how to decide if law review is right for you.

Legal writing tips, persuasive writing strategies, and law school assignments—Abhi and Aaminah explain how 1Ls can improve writing and succeed in legal work.

Law firm recruiting tips, interview strategies, and offer selection advice—Abhi and Aaminah help 1Ls navigate interviews and choose the right firm.

Navigate 1L recruiting with confidence—Abhi and Aaminah share tips on applications, OCIs, and how to stay ahead in the law school hiring process.

Law school semester start tips, class prep, and 1L recruiting—Abhi and Aaminah discuss new classes, staying prepared, and navigating OCI season.

AI in law school, legal tech trends, and industry impact—Abhi and Aaminah discuss books, AI tools, and how artificial intelligence is shaping legal practice.

Law school outlining tips, exam prep strategies, and study methods—Abhi and Aaminah explain how 1Ls can build strong outlines and improve final exam performance.

Law school finals tips, exam strategies, and study routines—Abhi and Aaminah share pre- and post-exam rituals to help 1Ls succeed during finals week.

Abhi and Aaminah share finals prep strategies, issue-spotting tips, and how different law school exams work to help 1Ls succeed during finals week.

Law school torts, negligence basics, and finals prep tips—Abhi and Aaminah share study strategies, AI tools, and scheduling advice to help 1Ls succeed.

Law school finals prep, time management, and study strategies—Abhi and Aaminah explain how 1Ls can handle deadlines and power through the final stretch.

Law school time management, prioritization strategies, and 1L productivity tips—learn how to balance responsibilities and focus on what matters most.

AI in law school, legal writing tools, and future of legal tech—Abhi and Aaminah explore how 1Ls use AI and its impact on legal education and practice.

Law school friendships, networking tips, and 1L experience—Abhi and Aaminah share how to build connections, maintain balance, and thrive in law school.

Law school journey, career insights, and 1L advice—Abhi and a guest attorney share real experiences and tips to help students navigate law school successfully.

Abhi and Aaminah discuss 1L summer job applications, early recruiting timelines, networking strategies, and how to stay competitive in law firm hiring.

Law school midterm tips, exam prep strategies, and study methods—Abhi and Aaminah share how 1Ls can prepare effectively and perform well in midterms.

Abhi and Angela Vorpahl share a 1L strategy guide, covering early recruiting, resumes, time management, and how to succeed in your first law school semester.

Legal writing tips, law school skills, and 1L guidance—Abhi and Aaminah explain structure, style, and how to succeed in legal writing from day one.

Law school time management tips, case briefing strategies, and study techniques—Abhi and Aaminah help 1Ls manage workload, stay organized, and succeed.

Abhi and Aaminah are joined by Erin Lotridge, who shares her law school journey, insights, and practical advice to help 1Ls navigate their first year.

Law school finances, fees, and startup steps—Abhi and Aaminah cover essential 1L logistics, costs, and how to prepare financially for law school success.

Abhi and Aaminah share orientation week experiences, key takeaways, and practical tips to help 1Ls start strong and navigate the first days of law school.

Law school preparation tips, 1L success strategies, and study methods—Abhi and Aaminah introduce how to start strong and succeed in your first year.

LSAT Demon Daily Digest (Episodes 398–402) Catch up on Episodes 398–402 of LSAT Demon Daily — featuring LSAT tips, law school admissions advice, and

LSAT Demon Daily Digest (Episodes 393–397) Catch up on Episodes 393–397 of LSAT Demon Daily — featuring LSAT tips, law school admissions advice, and

LSAT Demon Daily Digest (Episodes 388–392) Catch up on Episodes 388–392 of LSAT Demon Daily — featuring LSAT tips, law school admissions advice, and

LSAT Demon Daily Digest (Episodes 383-387) Catch up on Episodes 383-387 of LSAT Demon Daily — featuring LSAT tips, law school admissions advice, and

LSAT Demon Daily Digest (Episodes 378–382) Catch up on Episodes 378–382 of LSAT Demon Daily — featuring LSAT tips, law school admissions advice, and

LSAT Demon Daily Digest (Episodes 373–377) Catch up on Episodes 373–377 of LSAT Demon Daily — featuring LSAT tips, law school admissions advice, and

LSAT Demon Daily Digest (Episodes 367–372) Catch up on Episodes 367–372 of LSAT Demon Daily — featuring LSAT tips, law school admissions advice, and

LSAT Demon Daily Digest (Episodes 361–366) Catch up on Episodes 361–366 of LSAT Demon Daily — featuring LSAT tips, law school admissions advice, and

LSAT Demon Daily Digest (Episodes 356–360) Catch up on Episodes 356–360 of LSAT Demon Daily — featuring LSAT tips, law school admissions advice, and

LSAT Demon Daily Digest (Episodes 351–355) Catch up on Episodes 351–355 of LSAT Demon Daily — featuring LSAT tips, law school admissions advice, and

LSAT Demon Daily Digest (Episodes 356–350) Catch up on Episodes 356–350 of LSAT Demon Daily — featuring LSAT tips, law school admissions advice, and

LSAT Demon Daily Digest (Episodes 341–345) Catch up on Episodes 341–345 of LSAT Demon Daily — featuring LSAT tips, law school admissions advice, and

LSAT Demon Daily Digest (Episodes 336–340) Catch up on Episodes 336–340 of LSAT Demon Daily — featuring LSAT tips, law school admissions advice, and

LSAT Demon Daily Digest (Episodes 331–335) Catch up on Episodes 331–335 of LSAT Demon Daily — featuring LSAT tips, law school admissions advice, and

LSAT Demon Daily Digest (Episodes 326–330) Catch up on Episodes 326–330 of LSAT Demon Daily — featuring LSAT tips, law school admissions advice, and

LSAT Demon Daily Digest (Episodes 321–325) Catch up on Episodes 321–325 of LSAT Demon Daily — featuring LSAT tips, law school admissions advice, and

LSAT Demon Daily Digest (Episodes 316–320) Catch up on Episodes 316–320 of LSAT Demon Daily — featuring LSAT tips, law school admissions advice, and

LSAT Demon Daily Digest (Episodes 311–315) Catch up on Episodes 311–315 of LSAT Demon Daily — featuring LSAT tips, law school admissions advice, and

LSAT Demon Daily Digest (Episodes 306–310) Catch up on Episodes 306–310 of LSAT Demon Daily — featuring LSAT tips, law school admissions advice, and

LSAT Demon Daily Digest (Episodes 301–305) Catch up on Episodes 301–305 of LSAT Demon Daily — featuring LSAT tips, law school admissions advice, and

LSAT Demon Daily Digest (Episodes 296–300) Catch up on Episodes 296–300 of LSAT Demon Daily — featuring LSAT tips, law school admissions advice, and

LSAT Demon Daily Digest (Episodes 291–295) Catch up on Episodes 291–295 of LSAT Demon Daily — featuring LSAT tips, law school admissions advice, and

LSAT Demon Daily Digest (Episodes 286–290) Catch up on Episodes 286–290 of LSAT Demon Daily — featuring LSAT tips, law school admissions advice, and

LSAT Demon Daily Digest (Episodes 281–285) Catch up on Episodes 281–285 of LSAT Demon Daily — featuring LSAT tips, law school admissions advice, and

LSAT Demon Daily Digest (Episodes 276–280) Catch up on Episodes 276–280 of LSAT Demon Daily — featuring LSAT tips, law school admissions advice, and

LSAT Demon Daily Digest (Episodes 271-275) Catch up on Episodes 271-275 of LSAT Demon Daily — featuring LSAT tips, law school admissions advice, and

LSAT Demon Daily Digest (Episodes 266-270) Catch up on Episodes 266-270 of LSAT Demon Daily — featuring LSAT tips, law school admissions advice, and

LSAT Demon Daily Digest (Episodes 261-265) Catch up on Episodes 261-265 of LSAT Demon Daily — featuring LSAT tips, law school admissions advice, and

LSAT Demon Daily Digest (Episodes 256–260) Catch up on Episodes 256–260 of LSAT Demon Daily — featuring LSAT tips, law school admissions advice, and

LSAT Demon Daily Digest (Episodes 256–260) Catch up on Episodes 256–260 of LSAT Demon Daily — featuring LSAT tips, law school admissions advice, and

LSAT Demon Daily Digest (Episodes 251–255) Catch up on Episodes 251–255 of LSAT Demon Daily — featuring LSAT tips, law school admissions advice, and

LSAT Demon Daily Digest (Episodes 246–250) Catch up on Episodes 246–250 of LSAT Demon Daily — featuring LSAT tips, law school admissions advice, and

LSAT Demon Daily Digest (Episodes 241–245) Catch up on Episodes 241–245 of LSAT Demon Daily — featuring LSAT tips, law school admissions advice, and

LSAT Demon Daily Digest (Episodes 236–240) Catch up on Episodes 236–240 of LSAT Demon Daily — featuring LSAT tips, law school admissions advice, and

LSAT Demon Daily Digest (Episodes 231–235) Catch up on Episodes 231–235 of LSAT Demon Daily — featuring LSAT tips, law school admissions advice, and

Tune into LSAT Demon Daily Digest for this week's recap! Featuring Logical Reasoning tips, a discussion of the ABA's recent recommendation, advice for a

Tune in for a week's worth of Demon Daily episodes! Catch up on Episodes 221-225 of LSAT Demon Daily — featuring LSAT tips, law school admissions

Improving reading comprehension, fighting burnout, and starting law school in the spring... these topics and more on this week's LSAT Demon Daily Digest.

Tune in to this week's Digest to hear from a Harvard 1L, advice for test-takers with dyslexia, and crushing Logic Games.

Undergraduate GPA stories, landing the legal job of your dreams, and being a Logical Reasoning detective: get caught up on these topics with this week's Digest.

LSAC's new legal ed program, US News' annual rankings, and interview advice—these topics and more on this week's LSAT Demon Daily Digest.

Check out our weekly recap featuring LSAT Demon Daily episodes 196 through 200 Catch up on Episodes 196-200 of LSAT Demon Daily — featuring LSAT tips,

Be and Nathan tell a listener to blow the doors of law schools off their hinges by crushing the LSAT.

Ben and Nathan advise a student looking to reach 175+ to double down on their review.

Josh and Nathan tell a listener that it's fine to go K-JD if you have a great LSAT and know what lawyers do.

Josh and Nathan help a listener with their strategy for letters of recommendation.

Nathan and Josh give pointers to a student who wrote in about Open LR questions.

Yes, the LSAT is that easy.

Solve Paradox questions like Ben and Nathan. Try the question (subscription required): https://lsatdemon.com/start/drill/id/11512

RC passages aren't boring—they're a chance to practice reading like a lawyer.

Ben and Nathan explain why focusing on speed gets in the way of improvement.

Annie crushed the LSAT the Demon way. Her advice: Do one high-quality hour every day.

Nathan and Josh explain why doing more questions isn't the answer.

Josh and Nathan advise a listener to crush it at their new job and not worry about its admissions impact.

Solve Strengthen questions like Ben and Nathan.

Ben and Nathan answer a question about how to utilize the Demon to its fullest potential.

Ben and Nathan give wide-ranging LSAT and law school application advice.

Nathan and Josh advise a listener to apply to lower-ranked schools and rake in the scholarship money.

Josh and Nathan explain the intuitive differences between Sufficient Assumption and Necessary Assumption questions.

Nathan and Josh give their take on a student's question: Take a full ride from Minnesota, or reapply and hope for better next year?

Nathan and Josh explain why strong soft factors won't hurt your scholarship offers.

Solve Parallel questions like Ben and Nathan.

You're going to make mistakes. When you do, make sure you learn from them.

Your study plan should be simple. Focus on the question in front of you and review your mistakes.

This is your sign to take a gap year.

Tutoring won't hurt you, but it's not a silver bullet. Live is the best bang for your buck.

The timing trap is thinking about the timing.

Ben and Nathan work through a Supported question written by the Demon team. Try the question (subscription required): https://lsatdemon.com/start/drill/test/D/section/12/question/17

Josh and Nathan reassure a listener that law schools won't get their feelings hurt if you retake and reapply.

Nathan and Josh accept a listener's premises, but still doubt their conclusion.

Josh and Nathan answer a tough question from a student in an unfortunate situation Tune in to LSAT Demon Daily episode 1412 for expert LSAT prep

Nathan and Josh advise a listener to talk to lawyers about their lives before attending law school Tune in to LSAT Demon Daily episode 1411 for expert

Josh and Nathan give their advice to a student who feels stuck at 170 Tune in to LSAT Demon Daily episode 1410 for expert LSAT prep advice, law school

Nathan and Josh advise a listener to focus on their improvement over time rather than fixating on their all-time best practice scores.

Don't white-knuckle your way through the LSAT. Take it one day at a time, one question at a time. Focus on accuracy on questions attempted.

Ben and Nathan correct a common Reading Comprehension misconception Tune in to LSAT Demon Daily episode 1407 for expert LSAT prep advice, law school

Ben and Nathan give their verdict on some recent advice given by Dean Z in an episode of her podcast.

Nathan and Ben react to a listener's update on their experience in the LSAT Plus Scholars program Tune in to LSAT Demon Daily episode 1405 for expert

Ben and Nathan solve a Flaw question written by LSAT Demon team members Tune in to LSAT Demon Daily episode 1404 for expert LSAT prep advice, law

Nathan breaks down the new 2026 US News and World Report law school rankings. View the 2026 USNWR Rankings: https://lsatdemon.com/rankings

Josh and Nathan answer a listener wondering how to unlearn the bad LSAT advice she's gotten. The answer is simple: Go teach somebody.

Nathan and Josh urge a student not to spend their money on score preview. Law schools only care about your highest LSAT score.

The sky's the limit Tune in to LSAT Demon Daily episode 1399 for expert LSAT prep advice, law school admissions tips, and real strategies to help you

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

You can't predict competitive cycles. Focus on whether it's the right time for you to go to law school.

Nathan and Josh advise a listener with a 171 and 3.6 GPA to slow down, perfect their accuracy, and apply broadly.

Save your money. Start with Live Tune in to LSAT Demon Daily episode 1394 for expert LSAT prep advice, law school admissions tips, and real strategies

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.

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

Maya crushed the LSAT using common sense. Her advice: It's all about reviewing your mistakes Tune in to LSAT Demon Daily episode 1402 for expert LSAT

Anita did it our way and isn't paying for law school Tune in to LSAT Demon Daily episode 1395 for expert LSAT prep advice, law school admissions tips,

Applying in your 30s won't be a disadvantage—but know what you're getting yourself into Tune in to LSAT Demon Daily episode 1392 for expert LSAT prep

Be yourself without oversharing Tune in to LSAT Demon Daily episode 1390 for expert LSAT prep advice, law school admissions tips, and real strategies

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

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

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.

Teacher (and podcast editor) Amanda joins Josh to talk about how to approach building a study schedule and building sustainable habits.

Jackson joins Josh to share his approach to reviewing and most importantly, how using the ask button the right way sets you up for success.

Jacky describes how slowing down propelled him into the 170s Tune in to LSAT Demon Daily episode 1379 for expert LSAT prep advice, law school

One student writes about wishing for faster progress. Ben and Nate encourage her to follow the common sense approach one hour a day to see improvement.

Ben and Nate explain why gimmicks in reading comprehension are a path to mediocre scores, while reading to understand the passage prepares you for

Variance in practice is a normal part of your LSAT journey. Instead of focusing on the number at the end, focus on the question in front of you.

While there are steps to mitigate a lackluster GPA, the first step is to decide if law school is for you.

Jonathan started with a strong diagnostic but shares with Josh how live classes and the right attitude were key to his success.

Old test, new tests, and every test in between are merely reskins of the same faulty arguments. When you start to focus on why LSAT arguments tend to be

Josh and Nathan talk a listener through why she's underperforming on test day Tune in to LSAT Demon Daily episode 1372 for expert LSAT prep advice, law

Nathan and Josh discuss whether more difficult courses look better on an undergrad transcript for law school applications.

Nathan and Josh go over how to navigate the non-tuition costs that come with going to law school Tune in to LSAT Demon Daily episode 1370 for expert

Ben and Nathan explain what it means to apply "broadly." Tune in to LSAT Demon Daily episode 1369 for expert LSAT prep advice, law school admissions

Nathan and Ben counsel a student looking to go to law school but not practice law Tune in to LSAT Demon Daily episode 1368 for expert LSAT prep advice,

Ben and Nathan break down how so-called "principle" questions aren't a distinct question type Tune in to LSAT Demon Daily episode 1367 for expert LSAT

Demon student Stephen shares how internalizing that there are four wrong answers and exactly one correct answer took him from a 160 to a 178.

Josh is joined again by Abhi and Aaminah, co-hosts of Crushing 1L, to talk about how skills needed to succeed on the LSAT are the same skills needed to

Josh is joined by Abhi and Aaminah, co-hosts of Crushing 1L, to discuss how applicants should go about choosing which law school they will ultimately attend.

Ben and Nate tell a listener who recently obtained accommodations that her extra time shouldn't change how she approaches the test.

Nate and Ben tell a listener it's perfectly fine to take a break from LSAT study, especially to help prevent burnout.

Ben and Nate counsel a listener who's put herself on a timeline and ramped up the pressure for the April test.

LSAT Demon Teacher Abhi and Demon Veteran Liaison Damon correct a prior Demon Daily episode and take a deeper dive on the Yellow Ribbon Program for

Ben and Nate talk a listener through how to reframe her approach to Reading Comprehension questions, sections, and review.

Nate and Ben counsel a listener wondering about the purpose of drilling Tune in to LSAT Demon Daily episode 1358 for expert LSAT prep advice, law

Ben and Nate discuss how the Demon prevents repeated questions, and what to do if you feel like you're studying familiar questions.

Nate and Ben give advice to a student seeking to finish undergrad in three years and immediately going to law school.

Ben and Nate walk a listener through how to bring her meditation practice from LSAT study to the official test.

Listener Kate is considering a pivot from a career in journalism to law school. Josh and Nate tell her to proceed with caution and understand what she's

Nate and Josh tell a student who's learning the power of prioritizing accuracy over speed on the LSAT one "weird trick" to keep improving: slow way down.

Nate and Josh counsel a student wondering how high of a score he should shoot for Tune in to LSAT Demon Daily episode 1352 for expert LSAT prep advice,

Josh and Nate advise a listener to hold off on taking the official LSAT until he's 100% ready and not putting the weight of the world on one attempt.

Josh and Nate discuss what makes for a successful prediction on the LSAT Tune in to LSAT Demon Daily episode 1350 for expert LSAT prep advice, law

Ben and Nate tell listener Kate to consider taking a gap year and getting work experience before deciding whether to go to law school.

Nate and Ben talk listener Anna through her anxiety about never knowing which answers she missed on the official LSAT.

Ben and Nate run through a few best practices for how to proceed after a cold diagnostic Tune in to LSAT Demon Daily episode 1347 for expert LSAT prep

Ben and Nate break down how to decide which LSAT Demon live class is right for you Tune in to LSAT Demon Daily episode 1346 for expert LSAT prep

Listener Elif is early in undergrad and unsure if law school is for her based on her LSAT study so far. Ben and Nate tell her to slow down, focus on

Listener Anna sometimes finds herself hating all the answer choices on LSAT questions. Ben and Nate tell her she's on the right path. Narrowing down to

Students on the Ask Button have been worrying about picking an answer choice that's "too strong" on Strengthen or Sufficient Assumption questions. Nate

Demon student Thierno shares how disciplined study and balancing drilling with timed sections and tests took him from a 157 to a 173.

Josh and Nate read a class review that shows how predicting the answer is an LSAT superpower Tune in to LSAT Demon Daily episode 1340 for expert LSAT

The 2026 U.S. News law school rankings are out. Here's what they mean for your LSAT score, your scholarship leverage, and your application strategy.

Master LSAT Logical Reasoning by breaking down arguments, spotting assumptions, and evaluating validity. Sharpen critical thinking to ace the test!

Improve your LSAT Logical Reasoning performance with proven strategies! Learn how to tackle questions, spot assumptions, and boost accuracy for higher scores.

Boost your LSAT Logical Reasoning skills with tips on arguments, time management, common mistakes to avoid, and practice strategies for test day success!

Discover the 14 types of LSAT Logical Reasoning questions. Learn strategies to tackle each type and approach the LSAT with confidence!

Preparing for the LSAT? Have a go at this sample Reading Comprehension passage, with explanations for each question.

Learn about Logical Reasoning, including the types of common Logical Reasoning questions and the best strategies to tackle them, in this expert guide.

The newest U.S. News Law School Rankings were just released, and multiple schools made big waves Learn about U.S. News Law School Rankings 2024-2025:

LSAC has officially announced the arrival of what we've known for some time: Logic Games will no longer be a component of the LSAT starting with the August 2024 test

Here's why contrapositives aren't essential for LSAT success. We share simpler strategies for mastering LSAT questions without relying on contrapositives.

Several law schools have announced that they're opting out of the U.S. News & World Report's annual rankings of law schools. Meanwhile, the ABA continues

This resource provides the explanations and examples needed for you to confidently solve Necessary Assumption questions in the LSAT.

Mastering conditional logic is a sure-fire way to improve your LSAT score. If you’re still confusing conditions, then you need to click here.

Once you understand the argument on Logical Reasoning, it’s usually time to shred it to pieces. Learn how to break down arguments like a pro.

Diagramming is often counterproductive in LSAT Logical Reasoning. We share better strategies to understand arguments without relying on complex notations.

If you don’t understand the passage, reading the question first won’t help you. So why do it? Ditch the gimmicks. Instead, improve your reasoning skills.

You can’t overstate how critical prediction is to mastering the LSAT. Discover how this powerful test strategy can make your score skyrocket.

Sure, great LSAT scores require speed. But the key to speed is accuracy. Focus on accuracy as you prepare for the test and you’ll be going faster in no time.

A tactical approach to Logic Games questions can help you find valuable inferences. Learn tips for answering the questions like a pro.

Learn how to tackle LSAT Supported questions here. We share strategies, how to differentiate them from Must Be True questions, and what to look for in

Master LSAT “Evaluate” questions with our expert tips. Learn how to identify flaws in arguments and understand what to look for in correct answers.

Learn how to solve LSAT "Paradox" questions with these strategies. Find out how to make strong predictions and confidently eliminate wrong answers.

Learn how to tackle LSAT Sufficient Assumption questions effectively. This guide provides strategies to identify missing assumptions and spot the right answer.

Improve your LSAT score by learning to tackle "weaken" questions. This guide shares how to identify weak points in arguments and spot correct answers.

In this guide, we've shared how to solve LSAT "Strengthen" questions by making strong predictions and choosing answers that support the conclusion.

Master LSAT "Role" questions with our guide. Learn to predict a claim’s role, identify key argument components, and select the correct answer with ease.

Enhance your LSAT prep with strategies for solving "Parallel Reasoning" and "Parallel Flaw" questions. Learn how to identify argument structures here.

Reasoning questions are a great way to practice figuring out how the author of a Logical Reasoning passage draws their conclusion. Learn what to look for

Master LSAT "Role" questions with our guide. Learn to predict a clause’s role, identify key argument components, and select the correct answer with ease.

Learn all about "Flaw" questions on Logical Reasoning, as well as the LSAT's most common flaws Learn about How to Solve Flaw Questions with expert

Discover the keys to solving "Must Be True" Logical Reasoning questions on the LSAT.

Master LSAT conclusion questions with our guide. Learn to identify the main conclusion, distinguish it from supporting statements, and quiz yourself here.

Check out a model writing sample addressing the prompt from the June 2007 LSAT Learn about LSAT Writing Sample with expert guidance from Thinking LSAT

Get a crash course on law school admissions and browse podcast episodes that discuss critical admissions topics.

Learn to identify and tackle common LSAT flaws, including confusing sufficient with necessary, and correlation with causation, in this comprehensive guide.

Struggling with LSAT “Must Be True” questions? We've shared how to identify conclusively true statements and effectively solve these questions.

Learn diagramming strategies for different types of logic games found on the LSAT. Discover how different diagrams can solve the same logic game.

Arguments are comprised of one or more premises and a conclusion. Improve your LSAT Logical Reasoning score by learning to spot these key argument pieces.

What makes an argument valid or invalid? Why is validity important on Logical Reasoning? Learn the differences between good and bad arguments to improve

Learn the best strategy for logic games on the LSAT: making worlds. Discover how to eliminate rules by baking them into your diagrams.

The LSAT Demon Team is a group of expert LSAT instructors, writers, and content creators committed to helping students maximize their LSAT scores and succeed in law school admissions. With years of experience in LSAT prep, curriculum development, and student support, the team collaborates to create high-quality, easy-to-understand LSAT study materials, strategies, and practice tools.

Ben is a GW Law grad and the co-founder of LSAT Demon. A self-taught LSAT master, he climbed from 153 to 176 and loves helping students think clearly and crush the test.

Francesca is a 2L at Penn Carey Law with two years of teaching for LSAT Demon under her belt. She believes that with effective study habits and consistency, anyone can see how this test makes perfect sense. LSAT Journey: 157 → 176.

Abigail is a firm believer in the Demon’s commonsense approach to the LSAT. She’ll show you how to break through convoluted language and boil any argument, passage, or game down to its critical points. LSAT journey: 163 → 179

Nathan scored a 179 on the LSAT and found his calling as a teacher while attending UC Hastings Law. As the co-founder of LSAT Demon, he focuses on fundamentals, confidence, and having fun with the test—skills that lead to higher scores and success in law school.

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