Media Mentions

An article by Tascha Shahriari-Parsa (JD ’24): In 1978 the Supreme Court held that the University of California’s race-based admissions quota was unlawful. After that…

Multi-level marketing companies sometimes face allegations of operating as pyramid schemes, in part because of how they’re structured. In both illegal pyramid schemes and legal…

The latest twist in Meta’s return-to-office saga doesn’t reflect well on CEO Mark Zuckerberg, says a Harvard University expert. The tech giant’s new mandate for…

Republicans who control the Wisconsin Legislature asked that the newest Democratic-backed justice on the state Supreme Court recuse herself from lawsuits seeking to overturn GOP-drawn…

Unionization so far this year has hit near-historic levels, with more than 58,000 workers—driven largely by graduate students and medical interns—voting to organize within the…

Earlier this month, two conservative law professors announced that they would be publishing an article, which will appear in the University of Pennsylvania Law Review…

Last summer Alphaville wrote a list of the dozen most powerful people of the investment world, inspired by a paper written by Harvard University’s John…

Sometimes a well-intentioned rule has negative consequences, particularly in the complex policies meant to keep children safe from abuse and neglect. A recent court ruling…

A recent study by Harvard Law School and New York University highlights the potential threat of future pandemics from animal industries in the United States.

By interfering with the Food and Drug Administration’s authority to regulate an abortion drug, the courts have undermined its authority over all medications, legal and…

Laura Cascada never thought her first brush with an octopus would be at a glorified petting zoo. But the longtime animal advocate was visiting her…

Hector Garcia, a father of four, collapsed three days into his six-day sentence at the Doña Ana County Detention Center, in Las Cruces, New Mexico.

The Supreme Court’s approval rating is at record lows. A Gallup poll this summer showed that only 40 percent of Americans approve of the job…

A national health task force’s sterling new endorsement of a long-acting injectable medication for use as HIV prevention will require health insurers to begin covering…

The New York Knicks on Monday launched what could become a groundbreaking case in the intersection between analytics and trade secrets when they sued Atlantic…

An op-ed by Noah Feldman: A law review article claiming that Donald Trump is automatically disqualified from holding elected office is getting attention in large…

In a new article for The Atlantic, retired former federal judge J. Michael Luttig and top legal scholar Laurence Tribe make the case that the…

An op-ed co-written by Laurence Tribe: As students of the United States Constitution for many decades—one of us as a U.S. Court of Appeals judge,…

Bloomberg Radio host Barry Ritholtz speaks with legal scholar Cass Sunstein, who founded and leads Harvard Law School’s program on behavioral economics and public policy.

Former judge J. Michael Luttig and constitutional scholar Laurence Tribe tell CNN’s Kasie Hunt that Donald Trump is ineligible to be president under the 14th…

This line represents Texas bill SB 14
Texas governor Greg Abbott on June 2 signed into law SB 14, which bars transgender children under…