* Not Applicable

How to Decommodify Nature with Alyssa Battistoni, Madison Condon, & Quinn Slobodian Fri, Oct 16 12:15 pm – 1:15 pm WCC 4059, Harvard Law School…

Join the Harvard Prison Legal Assistance Project and system-impacted activists for a conversation on how to be a client-centered advocate.

In Conversation with Bruce Friedrich, Founder and President of the Good Food Institute and author of MEAT: How the Next Agricultural Revolution Will Transform Humanity’s…

Come learn about the HLS Semester Abroad Program and the HLS-University of Cambridge J.D.LL.M. Joint Degree Program. Lunch will be served.

East Asian Legal Studies Talk: Curtis J. Milhaupt
William F. Baxter-Visa International Professor of Law
Stanford Law School
Senior Fellow, by courtesy,…

East Asian Legal Studies Event: Curtis J. Milhaupt
William F. Baxter-Visa International Professor of Law
Stanford Law School
Senior Fellow, by courtesy,…

Patents are one of the world’s largest public libraries of technological information. Laws governing this library, however, focus on readers of individual patents, and do…

Join ILS staff and your classmates for a coffee, tea and snack break and informal networking among students interested in international opportunities at HLS. …

Political polarization in the United States has become one of the defining conflicts of our time, and one that most Americans say they want a…

AI systems are tested and evaluated more extensively than ever, but the effects of AI on humanity are still not fully understood, while narratives about…

AI and digital platforms promise a friction-free future, yet the systems taking shape around us depend on hidden human labor, powerful corporate interests, and business…

The Harvard Law School Writing Center helps students and faculty with their writing for courses and publications. The HLS Writing Fellows offer comments…

Join HLS International Legal Studies for the 2026 Gaillard Lecture, featuring Sean D. Murphy,  Manatt/Ahn Professor of International Law, the George Washington University. Professor Murphy…

On October 1, the Public Data Project is hosting a panel of legal, technological, and policy experts to consider how the preservation of and access to US Census data can be both appreciated and reimagined. This conversation will highlight the recent publication of danah boyd’s Data Are Made, Not Found: A Story of Politics, Power, and the Civil Servants Who Saved the US Census (2026), and will lay groundwork for boyd’s upcoming conversation with Jonathan Zittrain at the Harvard Book Store.