Engagement with the world is a key feature and object of Harvard Law School’s mission. We feature content on the HLS website that highlights how HLS faculty, programs and students are having an immediate impact within the legal profession, at the national and international levels, and in the lives of individuals. Typically our featured stories contain embedded video or slideshows, multiple photos and several additional side stories or related content.
The Office of Communications also provides guidance on working with campus and mainstream news media.
If you would like assistance in publicizing events or newsworthy information (such as academic scholarship or faculty/student/program achievements or initiatives), or if you would like your news to be considered for HLS editorial coverage, please contact us at editorial@lists.law.harvard.edu.
News@Law
News@Law is a weekly selection of news clips and opinion pieces in major news outlets that cover Harvard Law School initiatives and programs or reference the scholarship and academic expertise of: HLS full-time faculty; visiting faculty and lecturers during the academic terms in which they are teaching; and staff and fellows working on faculty-supervised academic research or teaching projects. News@Law does not include articles or posts in legal journals, nonprofit advocacy publications, newsletters, student newspapers, social media posts, or blogs. The views expressed are those of the authors or speakers.
News From HLS:
-
When a judge asks a lawyer about AI, can they plead the Fifth?
Harvard Law lecturer Duncan Levin explains how generative AI could collide with an old protection against self-incrimination.
October 15, 2026
-
Elizabeth Prelogar reflects on her path to the Supreme Court
Former Solicitor General Elizabeth Prelogar ’08 recounts her law career, Supreme Court interactions, and Harvard years.
October 15, 2026
-
How WNBA players won a landmark labor agreement
Negotiator Erin Drake, a Wasserstein fellow, explains how she used her legal training to build consensus among league players and to win a landmark labor agreement.
October 15, 2026
-
Renan and Bowie make the case against ‘judicial supremacy’
In their new book “Supremacy,” Harvard Law professors Daphna Renan and Nikolas Bowie argue that Supreme Court decisions can undermine government by the people.
October 15, 2026
-
Harvard Law’s Jill Lepore outlines history of constitutional conventions
At Harvard Law School’s VthePeople conference, Jill Lepore recounted the lost history of constitutional and political conventions in the U.S.
October 13, 2026