National & World Affairs

To have a thriving democracy, workplaces must also be democratic, according to Yolanda Díaz Pérez, Spain’s minister of labour and social economy.

Trademark expert Louis Tompros says that the soon-to-be-relocated MLB team can still legally defend its brand even without trademark protection.

Health law expert Carmel Shachar says a recent executive order tells federal agencies to rethink cannabis restrictions.

In a RICO lawsuit, rapper Drake is accused of fraud and artificially boosting his play count on music platforms.

Harvard Law Professor Daniel Tarullo argues that, in the upcoming Supreme Court case Trump v. Cook, ‘the independence of the Federal Reserve is really at stake.’

Food law expert Emily Broad Leib discusses a new lawsuit against ‘Big Food’ attempting to mitigate their products’ damaging effects on public health.

Medical ethicist Glenn Cohen details the need to balance thoughtful limits while avoiding unnecessary hurdles as industry groups issue guidelines around AI.

At a recent event, experts urged collaboration between technologists and policymakers to protect the rule of law.

Top legal experts on energy, emissions, and natural resources discuss navigating the path forward in environmental law.

Former State Department official Harold Hongju Koh outlines ways to hold nations accountable for AI-related abuses.

Despite major challenges on compliance and enforcement, the system remains the best deterrent against harmful behavior by countries, experts say.

Visiting Professor Andrew Mergen, who served 3 decades with Justice Department, sees an urgent need to protect the presumption of regularity.

Your AI chatbot may be your companion, your assistant, even your romantic partner. But it may also be the gateway to something more ominous, according…

A Harvard Law Review symposium examines the growing obstacles facing the judiciary, and the tools courts have to confront them.

How much power does the president have to dismiss executive branch officials? From the founding era to today, the answer is ever evolving

As Britain’s former foreign secretary and current deputy prime minister, David Lammy remains connected to his roots in working-class London and to his Harvard experience

Scholar Richard Primus reframes the oldest constitutional question, on enumeration of powers.

Attacks on statutes and regulations are unprecedented, panelists say during Harvard Climate Action Week.