Latest from Rachel Reed

Writer-director Jonathan Goldstein defies expectations — in his films and in his life

A course by Jared Ellias focuses on the new frontier of business restructuring

In a new podcast, Jonathan Zittrain asks why leading thinkers looking at the same technology envision profoundly different futures

Last July, Nevadans from across the state sat down for a heart-to-heart about the rising cost of living, housing affordability, and how to build better…

Harvard Law lecturer Duncan Levin explains how generative AI could collide with an old protection against self-incrimination.

At Harvard Law School’s VthePeople conference, Jill Lepore recounted the lost history of constitutional and political conventions in the U.S.

Harvard Law faculty share a SCOTUS ruling they disagree with but nonetheless come back to.

Schlesinger Library collection offers scholars a closer look at Lani Guinier's work on voting rights, race, education, and equality.

A Harvard Law course will explore the values, incentives, and anxieties driving artificial intelligence.

Historian Ronald Williams II donates materials from a forthcoming book about prominent alumnus and human rights icon Randall Robinson ’70.

Meet some of the J.D., LL.M., and S.J.D. students joining our community this year.

Writer-director Jonathan Goldstein ’95 discusses his new Ryan Reynolds-Kenneth Branagh action comedy, ‘Mayday.’

A Harvard Food Law and Policy Clinic report links low‑priced foods to high‑risk additives.

Abigail Simon ’26, winner of Harvard Law’s Fay Diploma, advises incoming students to embrace their own path.

Harvard Law and Kennedy School student Caleb Groen earned a place in the Tournament of Champions and ‘super-champion’ status after his recent Jeopardy! run.

Harvard Law expert Peter Brann breaks down the antitrust lawsuit targeting one of the biggest media deals in history.

Harvard Law’s Glenn Cohen explains why sharing your medical records with AI can expose you to new risks.

On the 250th anniversary of American independence, Harvard Law’s Andrew Mergen explains how a national symbol went from ‘bad bird’ to comeback icon.