Latest from Rachel Reed

What do a bold new translation of “The Odyssey,” histories of Jerusalem and the Muslim world, and a graphic novel about a pygmy goat sanctuary have in common? They’re all on this year’s Harvard Law School faculty summer reading list.

Jett Watson ’26 hadn’t always envisioned himself working in a public interest career, although his background as a former officer in the United States Navy…

An award-winning paper cowritten by Harvard Law Professor Jared Ellias explores the rise and risk of private credit.

Felipe Lobo Koerich ’26 receives the David Westfall Memorial Award for Community Leadership.

Three graduating Harvard Law students from different traditions fostered dialogue and connections by organizing an interfaith dinner.

A graduating LL.M. student shares the pivotal moments that brought her to international arbitration — and Harvard Law.

In his Last Lecture, Professor Ben Sachs told graduating students he looks forward to ‘working together on solving the problems that confront our world.’

In her Last Lecture to the graduating class, Harvard Law Professor Kristen Eichensehr explains ‘why law and lawyers matter in a world of rampant law breaking.’

Robert Sitkoff’s Last Lecture explores the quiet yet mighty power of private law.

Harvard Law celebrates negotiation expert Sheila Heen’s appointment as the Thaddeus R. Beal Professor of Practice.

In the United States Air Force, a call sign — or nickname used over communications channels — is bestowed upon a pilot or officer by…

A Harvard Law School course aims to explore the law’s role in regulating AI — before it’s too late

Professor Bruce H. Mann argues that American colonists were fighting to uphold English legal traditions

Born in ancient thought and forged through revolution, the idea that no one is above the law has been tested in every era — including our own. Harvard Law faculty weigh in on this fundamental legal concept.

Commemorating 250 years, Harvard Law School professors discuss the conditions of American debate and democracy.

Former federal prosecutor Duncan Levin argues that as AI-generated media blurs reality, the technology has the potential to “destabilize” some aspects of the criminal system.

A new tool from the Berkman Klein Center helps researchers and individuals understand how social media policies are evolving.

On the 250th anniversary of American independence, Harvard Law experts debate the law and governance challenges facing the nation today.