Latest from Brett Milano

Professor Noah Feldman examines how legal norms are faring under President Trump.

Three former law school roommates, now business leaders, share their pathways into global finance and investment management.

Former Federal Trade Commission chair Lina Khan discusses her advocacy for enforcing antitrust laws.

Two experts at the Harvard Law School Library outline the challenges of applying AI to preserve historical newspapers.

Cass Sunstein’s new book, ‘Imperfect Oracle,’ explores the promising prospects and clear limits of AI.

A Harvard Law School panel debated approaches to research and access to hallucinogenic drugs.

A panel of veterans who experienced less-than-honorable discharges recount the many ways that Harvard Law’s Veterans Legal Clinic assisted them.

Your AI chatbot may be your companion, your assistant, even your romantic partner. But it may also be the gateway to something more ominous, according…

The years ahead may prove perilous for public health, warn health and legal experts at the Petrie-Flom Center.

Obligations XI brought together scholars and practitioners from across the common law world to discuss current issues in areas such as contracts, torts, property, equity, unjust enrichment, and private law theory.

Dropkick Murphys frontman Ken Casey talks labor organization with Harvard Law’s labor expert Sharon Block.

Katie Angel is this year’s winner of the David Westfall Memorial Award, presented annually to a graduating student to recognize contributions to creating community within the first-year section and class.

In a Last Lecture to the graduating class, Martha Minow said that ‘choosing kindness in a time of heightened division is a radical act’.

As part of the Last Lecture series, Professor Michael Klarman tells graduating Harvard Law students that the time for taking American democracy for granted is over.

Harvard Law School's Cyberlaw Clinic celebrates 25 years of providing pro bono services at the intersection of technology, law, and social justice.

The judiciary has an important role to play in reversing the trend of democratic backsliding, says the president of the European Court of Human Rights.

In his new book ‘Climate Justice,’ Cass Sunstein discusses what nations owe each other in a warming world.

The psychic and political toll of the pandemic is examined at a Petrie-Flom book event.