Latest from Rebecca Beyer

Christine Desan co-hosts summit advocating for the return of public banks, which put capital to work for more than just profits.

Despite major challenges on compliance and enforcement, the system remains the best deterrent against harmful behavior by countries, experts say.

Anti-apartheid activist and former South African justice Albie Sachs reflects on his life and battling inequity in conversation with Randall Kennedy.

Delivering the Francis Biddle Memorial Lecture, New York Times writer Emily Bazelon outlined a lack of independence under President Donald Trump.

A Harvard Law Review symposium examines the growing obstacles facing the judiciary, and the tools courts have to confront them.

Hundreds of graduates gathered for a three-day reunion in September to honor the achievements and legacy of Black Harvard Law graduates

Attacks on statutes and regulations are unprecedented, panelists say during Harvard Climate Action Week.

Jill Lepore’s new book, a history of the U.S. Constitution, explores the consequences of its effective unamendability

After several years of legal practice in her native Nigeria, Blessing Udo’25 LL.M. came to Harvard Law to explore the profession.

Harvard Law School was ‘life-changing’ for David Marchese ’25, who has a passion for legal issues involving civil rights and national security.

During the annual Why I Changed My Mind event, three Harvard Law faculty members shared stories of how they shifted their views.

In a Berkman Klein Center discussion about leadership in times of crisis, Jacinda Ardern, the former prime minister of New Zealand, said people should demand more from politicians.

Seeking opportunities for transactional law students, three classmates worked to bring back the Williston Negotiation and Contract Drafting Competition in April.

In his contribution to the Last Lecture series at Harvard Law, Professor Guy-Uriel Charles muses on the U.S. political climate and coping amid change.

Retired Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer ’64 explains his dissent in a case involving cheerleading uniforms.

Former Acting Labor Secretary Julie Su ’94, who left the Department of Labor at the end of the Biden administration, speaks at Harvard Trade Union Program’s graduation.

Harvard Law Professor Rebecca Tushnet says the case Free Speech Coalition v. Paxton could upend existing First Amendment law.

Empathy, understanding, and less algorithmic amplification on social media platforms are the best ways to combat conspiracy theories, experts say at Berkman Klein Center event.