All Admitted Students

Apply to join a spring semester project with the Law and International Development Society! Applications are due Sunday, February 13 at 6 pm.

Professor Benkler seeking research assistants for work on historical and comparative economic law, as part of a book project on the role of law in structuring productivity, power, and inequality in democratic market societies. In addition to US law, of particular interest are students who can work on law in Europe, specifically Germany, France, or Sweden and/or Denmark; in the Anglosphere: specifically UK, Canada, and Australia, since the 1980s; and in Japan after WWII, and Korea since the 1960s. Please send resume, statement of interest and transcript (unofficial or official) to Courtney Hen

The Harvard University Peer Coaching Initiative (HUPCI) is an opportunity for Harvard Students to (1) learn and practice core interpersonal skills, (2) build a high-trust relationship with an effective thought partner, and (3) stay more centered and intentional during their time at Harvard. Apply today!

The Berkman Klein Center's Institute for Rebooting Social Media is currently recruiting Harvard graduate students for a spring discussion group. This interdisciplinary, student-led group will explore some of social media’s most pressing topics and questions in relation to policy, technology, and sociology. For more details and to apply please visit https://brk.mn/discussionapp. Application deadline: January 30th, 5pm.

Professor Goldsmith is looking for research assistants to join an empirical project studying agency application of international factors in domestic regulation. The work will involve examining federal regulations to ascertain the extent to which they rely on various international predicates as a basis for regulation, and coding accordingly. Interested students should be able to work about 7 hours per week (on average) during the spring term, participate in short weekly status meetings on Zoom, and attend a longer onboarding session early in the term. Experience with empirical research is us

Professor Goldsmith is looking for 1-2 students to do research and related help on issues related to Electoral Count Act reform. Please send resume, transcript, and a short statement of interest or expertise to dqashat@law.harvard.edu.

Presidential Initiative on Harvard and the Legacy of Slavery CALL FOR STUDENT ART SUBMISSIONS The Presidential Initiative on Harvard and the Legacy of…

Walking Tour Voice Actors (Harvard and the Legacy of Slavery) The Presidential Initiative on Harvard and the Legacy of Slavery seeks current Harvard students…

Research Assistant, Digital Humanities (H&LS) The Initiative on Harvard and the Legacy of Slavery seeks current Harvard students to serve as research assistants (RAs)…

"Brooklyn is where I get to perform my super-power of being an immigration attorney!"

Federal employees debate whether to stay and work in the Trump Administration.

Felicity Conrad and Kristen Sonday are dedicated to closing the justice gap. Their company, Paladin, uses technology to help lawyers and law school students identify legal aid cases.

Big law's pro bono hours increased steadily for 2016.

Graduating students and their loved ones celebrated with the OPIA staff at OPIA's graduation reception on Thursday, May 25. Congratulations!!

Meet the seventeen young community leaders and activists bringing communities together throughout Philadelphia.

Top-notch law professors have launched a website to monitor the legality of President Trump's policies.

How we treat citizens who make mistakes (even serious mistakes), pay their debt to society, and deserve a second chance reflects who we are as a people and reveals a lot about our character and commitment to our founding principles. And how we police our communities and the kinds of problems we ask our criminal justice system to solve can have a profound impact on the extent of trust in law enforcement and significant implications for public safety.

A law review article by Professor Richard Lazarus ’79 on the inner workings of the Supreme Court leads to a change in how it does business.

New study by Assistant Professor Andrew Crespo ’08 finds criminal defendants are almost never represented by expert counsel before SCOTUS.

Food recovery entrepreneurs, farmers, business persons, academics, government officials and others converged at Harvard Law School for two days of learning, strategizing, and networking to address the problem of food waste.