Latest from Rachel Reed

Harvard Law grads notch a win at Switzerland’s top court that could restore an Olympic medal to U.S. gymnast Jordan Chiles.

Harvard Law Professor Alexandra Natapoff hopes the video series she pioneered will help ‘expand the public conversation about the rule of law.’

Trademark expert Louis Tompros says that the soon-to-be-relocated MLB team can still legally defend its brand even without trademark protection.

Health law expert Carmel Shachar says a recent executive order tells federal agencies to rethink cannabis restrictions.

In a RICO lawsuit, rapper Drake is accused of fraud and artificially boosting his play count on music platforms.

Omid Yeganeh LL.M. ’26 is interested in the ‘interstitial spaces’ of international law.

Harvard Law School’s Environmental Moot Court Initiative empowers advocates and inspires students.

At a recent event, experts urged collaboration between technologists and policymakers to protect the rule of law.

Mark Wu explores the challenges and opportunities ahead for America’s global relationships as Harvard’s Henry L. Stimson Professor of Law.

Harvard Law School’s Future-L gives talented high school students insight into the law and legal careers.

Textualists should consider legislative intent in interpreting the law, argues Harvard Law School’s 2025 Vaughan lecturer.

Harvard Law students battle for honors at the 2025 Ames Moot Court Competition.

Harvard Law Professor Ben Eidelson tapped into a childhood passion to build a tool for lawyers and law students.

An experienced Navy JAG and Harvard Law LL.M. student has defended sailors and Gitmo detainees and traveled the world advising on national and international law.

A former intelligence officer for the Air Force and Space Force now at Harvard Law says ‘democracy is worth fighting for.’

At the Harvard Law School Rappaport Forum, experts discussed the topic of educational opt-outs after the Supreme Court's decision in Mahmoud v. Taylor.

Harvard Law School Professor Terry Fisher was growing more concerned about political divisions in the United States, but he was not entirely convinced that things were as bad as they appeared.

Professor Kristen Stilt says that California policy points to a view that ‘animals are sentient beings whose harm is something we want to avoid.’