Latest from Colleen Walsh

Last November, Harvard Law School made the nearly complete set of evidentiary documents and trial transcripts from all 13 Nuremberg Trials publicly available online.

By teaching people how to listen and communicate better, negotiation expert Sheila Heen wants to help them become the best version of themselves

From the locker room to the boardroom, Harvard Law alumni are changing the game in professional sports

For Harvard Law graduates, clerking delivers mentorship, skills, and a career-defining foundation.

Former U.S. Justice Department Special Counsel Jack Smith discussed his Harvard years, and his long career as a prosecutor, and his belief in the rule of law.

At the inaugural session of a new program, Harvard Law School Writer-in-Residence Amy Davidson Sorkin talked with author Patrick Radden Keefe.

Professor Howell Jackson’s January class aims to demystify the massive budget policy process.

Students in Adriann Lanni’s class find the Greek philosopher Socrates not guilty (though just barely).

Harvard Law School Library’s Paul Deschner discusses the decades-long effort to make the full archive of Nuremberg Trials records available online.

As Britain’s former foreign secretary and current deputy prime minister, David Lammy remains connected to his roots in working-class London and to his Harvard experience

Celebrating the life and legacy of the late Harvard Law School Professor William J. Stuntz

A Harvard Law class uses the Bard’s plays to explore legal themes and concepts past and present

Harvard Law Library’s rich Magna Carta
trove offers students an important link to the past and the present

Six members of the Harvard Law School Association Executive Committee discuss their law school time and what it means to maintain their Harvard ties and make new ones.

Sukhmani Kaur is inspired by her Sikh religion to help others connect, create community, and fight injustice.

Sean Wynn wants to help others succeed through his work in the legal profession.

Harvard Law School Library's Amanda Watson discusses the importance of digitizing the past in light of a recent Magna Carta discovery.

Friends, family, students, and colleagues gathered to honor the life of former Harvard Law School Professor William J. Stuntz during an afternoon and evening of events in April.