Latest from Rachel Reed
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How data centers may lead to higher electricity bills
September 3, 2025
According to environmental and energy law expert Ari Peskoe, the public is paying for the energy infrastructure used to power Big Tech.
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Harvard Law School’s Dean John Goldberg urges incoming students to ‘engage seriously and respectfully ideas with which one disagrees, not to mention the people who espouse them.’
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Religious minorities won key Supreme Court cases on freedom of speech, assembly, and more, says Harvard Law expert
August 28, 2025
Josh McDaniel of Harvard Law’s Religious Freedom Clinic argues that religious plaintiffs help secure secular rights.
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How Delta Airlines and other companies use dynamic pricing to determine how much you pay
August 15, 2025
Airlines and other companies are increasingly using data to determine pricing, says a visiting scholar at Harvard’s Berkman Klein Center for Internet & Society.
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Supreme Court decision ‘an enormous assistance’ to plaintiffs seeking relief via class action, says Rubenstein
July 31, 2025
Harvard Law Professor William Rubenstein explains why class action lawsuits may replace universal injunctions as the hot legal tool for challenging federal policy.
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Will a new law make cryptocurrency safer?
July 30, 2025
Harvard Law Professor Howell Jackson says GENIUS Act brings an increasingly popular form of cryptocurrency within the regulatory perimeter, potentially establishing a model for global regulation of stablecoins.
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Harvard Law Professor Ron Sullivan says modern media can make things difficult for defendants in high-profile cases.
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Harvard Law faculty offer their thoughts on some of the most important Supreme Court decisions of this term — and how they could impact the law and society.
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Experts debate what Harvard Law School’s original Magna Carta can tell us about our history.
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The Petrie-Flom Center welcomed three dozen scholars from the law, medicine, and bioethics to debate the implications of aging brains and bodies on the law.
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Is an antitrust suit against top tennis organizations a grand slam — or an unforced error?
June 18, 2025
Harvard Law School sports law expert Peter Carfagna says that lawsuits filed by professional tennis players aren’t likely to upend the sport.
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Harvard Law Interim Dean John Goldberg encourages 2025 graduates to work to ensure ‘the blessings of liberty, democracy, and the rule of law’.
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Harvard Law School’s Class Day speaker, Bob Myers, former GM and president of the Golden State Warriors, says it’s ‘ok to go slow’
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Ben Reichard ’25 believes that getting involved and creating connections on campus makes students ‘not only better lawyers, but better global citizens’.
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Andrew Hayes ’25 is a six-time Jeopardy! winner and will compete in this year’s Tournament of Champions.
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A new book by Harvard Law School Project on Disability Fellow Alex Green looks at the life and career of Walter Fernald
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Experts examine the Trump administration’s policies on tariffs, international business
April 29, 2025
President Trump’s tariffs and pause on enforcement of the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act have scrambled the global economic system, Harvard Law experts say.
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Elizabeth Prelogar, former solicitor general, says that the legal community should work together to uphold the rule of law
April 22, 2025
Former Solicitor General and Harvard Law Visiting Professor Elizabeth Prelogar ’08 shares insights from her time as the federal government’s top Supreme Court litigator.
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Danielle Mikaelian ’25 is charting her path at Harvard Law
April 16, 2025
Danielle Mikaelian, a third-year student, is exploring a passion for business law and leadership.
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Rubenstein on career, complex litigation, and class action
April 14, 2025
During a talk at Harvard Law School, Professor William Rubenstein argued that civil procedure is not a ‘book of settled rules,’ but a ‘set of standards that are up for grabs’.
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A credit to the Tax Litigation Clinic
April 10, 2025
Part of the Legal Services Center of Harvard Law School, the Tax Litigation Clinic helps low-income taxpayers in dispute with the IRS and the state of Massachusetts.