Vision & Justice with Professor Sarah Lewis
Join us for a conversation with Sarah Lewis on Vision and Justice, exploring how visual culture shapes law, citizenship, and democracy. Professor Lewis, cultural historian and founder of the Vision & Justice initiative, will discuss how images have historically determined who is seen, recognized, and protected under the law. The conversation will also examine the […]
Youth Advocacy Writing Group Working Paper Lunch Talk with Chris Egi, Kaveri Sengupta, and Omar Tariq
Join Y-Lab for the third event in our spring 2026 Youth Advocacy Writing Group Working Paper Lunch Series with Chris Egi ’26, Kaveri Sengupta ’26, and Omar Tariq ’26. Learn more and RSVP for a lunch.
Corporate Power and the Politics of Change: Corporate Governing, ESG, and the EU–U.S. Divide
The Harvard European Law Association is pleased to host a lunch talk on Wednesday, April 8, from 12:30 to 1:15 p.m. in Hauser Hall 102 on “Corporate Power and the Politics of Change: Corporate Governing, ESG, and the EU–U.S. Divide“. Over the past decade, corporations have moved into spaces traditionally occupied by public institutions—setting standards […]
A Conversation With Cristina Vaira
Cristina Vaira is an Italian-born singer-songwriter, producer, and music educator whose career spans international performance, recording, and academic leadership. Originally from Milan, Italy, she moved to the United States in 2011 after earning a scholarship to Berklee College of Music, where she now serves as an Associate Professor of Songwriting. While in Milan, she completed […]
Is the Roberts Court Legitimate?
Please join ACS and FedSoc for a discussion on the legitimacy of the Roberts Court featuring Professor Niko Bowie (HLS), Professor Garrett West (YLS), Professor Derek Muller (Notre Dame), and Judge Nancy Gertner. The conversation will be moderated by Dean John Goldberg. Reception to follow. Space is limited and will be determined via lottery. Please only […]
The Harvard Law Review Presents State Solicitors Generals: Before the Supreme Court and Beyond
We look forward to welcoming you to the Harvard Law Review’s 2026 Spring Supreme Court Event! Moderated by Professor and former State Solicitor of Maine Peter Brann, this event will feature a panel of four current and former state solicitors general: Jeremy Feigenbaum of New Jersey, Benjamin Gutman of Oregon, Erika Maley of Virginia, and Jane Notz of […]
Agents, Consciousness, and the Future of AI
AI is moving from autocomplete to autopilot. These systems are no longer just suggesting courses of action; they’re acting on our behalf, trading in markets, making decisions, and pursuing goals. Soon, millions of AI agents will be transacting faster than any human can track, and we may find ourselves creating as much for machine audiences […]
The NCAA at an Antitrust Crossroads, with Eli Nachmany and Prof. Michael McCann
Should Amul Thapar get to decide if Vanderbilt can win a national championship? Should play calls be blocked by nationwide injunction? Who was Sherman, and what position did he play? Join the Harvard Federalist Society as we host Eli Nachmany ‘22 and Prof. Michael McCann to discuss the application of antitrust law to the NCAA […]
Compassion and Compliance: A General Counsel’s View into Serving the Vulnerable
Join us for a conversation with Ms. Nhung Hurst, General Counsel of Bethany Christian Services, as she shares her experiences from 20+ years of serving the most vulnerable through her work in the non-profit sector. Ms. Nhung will discuss, in particular, her experiences at Bethany Christian Services and Samaritan’s Purse, where she has been at the forefront […]
Legal Perspectives on Municipal Funding of Arts and Culture with NYC Department of Cultural Affairs
How does New York City fund arts and culture? What does a public interest career in arts and culture look like? Join HALO for a conversation with Lance Polivy, General Counsel, Samantha Rauer, Deputy General Counsel, and Claire Hart, Assistant General Counsel, of the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs to discuss municipal funding […]
Chairman & CEO of the Recording Industry Association of America
Join us for a conversation with Mitch Glazier, Chairman & CEO of the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA). The RIAA represents the U.S. recorded music industry and has been at the forefront of some of the biggest legal and policy battles in music history – from Napster to streaming royalties to AI. We’ll discuss […]
Created Equal: A Christian Understanding of Human Worth
What does it mean to be equal? Join us for a conversation with Dr. Rebecca McLaughlin, award-winning author of Confronting Christianity and Jesus Through the Eyes of Women, about the biblical vision of equality and how this vision alters our perceptions of ourselves, our culture, and our law. Lunch will be provided. Event open to the Harvard community – […]
A Conversation on Reproductive Justice with Michele Goodwin
Please join the Journal of Law & Gender and Alliance for Reproductive Justice for a lunchtime discussion with Prof. Michele Goodwin on Monday, April 13, at 12:20 PM in WCC 3018! Prof. Goodwin will be building upon her proposal for a reproductive justice New Deal/Bill of Rights, first posed in her book Policing the Womb. Prof. […]
Complex Litigation Simplified: HLS Mock Trial Association x Wilson Sonsini
Join litigation attorneys Moe Fodeman and Ben Hewitt for a practical discussion demystifying complex commercial litigation and internet strategy litigation, with insights into how these matters are handed in practice. Please RSVP! Lunch will be provided.
Not Dead Yet: International Law and Human Rights in an Age of Uncertainty
In an era when headlines declare international law “dead” and conflicts rage across Palestine, Ukraine, and Sudan, a groundbreaking nine-country survey published in a report from Lex International reveals a surprising truth: the global public overwhelmingly rejects the idea that “might makes right.” From Indonesia to the United States, 80-95% of respondents oppose torture, starvation […]
Institutional Disruption and the Longer View
Most AI policy conversations start from the assumption that we’re in unprecedented territory. But are we? This conversation brings together three scholars, all of whom regularly engage in today’s policy battles, and zooms out to consider whether history has lessons for how our institutions should adapt to rapid technological change. Just how radically might AI […]
AI and the Concentration of Power
Zoë Hitzig, known for her research and writing on the political economy of AI, including a widely discussed op-ed reflecting on her decision to leave OpenAI, will examine how AI systems may reshape where knowledge resides and how decisions are made. As these systems begin to capture and operationalize forms of tacit, experience-based knowledge long […]
Legal Consequences of the Ukraine War in Europe
Russia’s war of aggression against Ukraine has raised unprecedented challenges for the European Union, forcing it to face the reality of war more than at any time since its establishment. This event—which builds on Federico Fabbrini’s book, The EU Constitution in Time of War: Legal Responses to Russia’s Aggression against Ukraine (Oxford University Press, 2026)—explores the constitutional consequences of […]
Youth Advocacy Writing Group Working Paper Lunch Talk with James Limbaugh and Hudson Patterson
Join Y-Lab for the final event in our spring 2026 Youth Advocacy Writing Group Working Paper Lunch Series with James Limbaugh ’26 and Hudson Patterson ’26. Learn more and RSVP for a lunch.
How To: The Legal Op Ed
Learn how to share your legal expertise with a wide audience—from coming up with an idea and drafting a piece to submitting it and working with editors. Join the Harvard Law School Writing Center to hear behind-the-scenes stories, lessons learned the hard way, and writing advice from: Sharon Block, an HLS Professor of Law who […]
Harvard Law Review Writing Competition Tips Session
On Thursday, April 16, the Harvard Law Review will host its annual Writing Competition Tips Session. Join us to learn more about the mechanics of the Competition and tips for its Subcite and Case Comment components. Lunch will be provided!















