Alumni Focus

A clinic fact-finding mission on the Thai-Burma border changed the course of Jason Gelbort’s career.

With decades of experience prosecuting war crimes, Eli Rosenbaum '80 turns his attention to Russia.

Patricia Schroeder ’64, a feminist pathbreaker in Congress, who served as U.S. representative from Colorado from 1973 to 1997, died on March 13. She was 82.

Since the first class of women graduated from Harvard Law School in 1953, women have made their mark.

The first class of women graduated from Harvard Law School 70 years ago this spring. A look back at moments and milestones.

70 years on, Sondra Miller ’53 reflects on her experience as a member of the first class at Harvard Law School to include women.

Chief counsel of a respected mid-’70s Senate inquiry into improper federal investigations says the credibility of the oversight function is at stake.

A Public Service Venture Fund Fellowship helped Lauren Herman ’13 launch an organization to help underserved communities in New Jersey.

Seventy years ago this spring, the first class of women graduated from Harvard Law School. Sondra (Markowitz) Miller ’53 talks about her experience and her career

As U.S. ambassador to India, HLS alumnus Kenneth Juster drew on a career that has encompassed law, business, and government

Kimberly J. Robinson argues for a federal right to education

A new book co-written by Harvard Law School alumnus Andrew Stobo Sniderman LL.M. ’22, spotlights inequities in Canada’s Indigenous communities — and a path toward justice

At PEN America, Suzanne Nossel leads the charge to ensure freedom of expression for all

How Harvard Law alums fared in the 2022 U.S. midterm elections

HLS mayors address how the pandemic has transformed urban America

With support from PSVF and Wasserstein fellowships, Mercedes Montagnes ’09, founder of the Promise of Justice Initiative, has tackled injustices in the Louisiana carceral system.

Several Harvard Law School graduates are headed to Congress after winning elections in the 2022 midterm elections.

How attorneys advance civil rights work in their practices, both at private public interest law firms and through pro bono work at large law firms, was the focus of discussion at two panel events at Harvard Law School

In Memoriam: John Jay Osborn Jr. ’70, author of "The Paper Chase, 1945-2022

This article was originally published in the Harvard Gazette. Mexico and Colombia recently legalized abortion in landmark rulings that offer a stark contrast to…

D.Y. Chandrachud LL.M. ’83 S.J.D. ’86, who has served on the Supreme Court of India since 2016, has been appointed to serve as the next Chief Justice of India.