National & World Affairs

More than 90 diplomats from dozens of U.N. member and observer states convened in New York on Feb. 28 for a workshop on AI and International Humanitarian Law.

Four Harvard Law School experts examine the Trump administration’s efforts to reshape executive power.

The latest Harvard Law School Rappaport Forum examines the potential national security threat and 75-day extension issued by Trump.

The U.S. is probably not in a constitutional crisis — at least, not yet, according to a group of experts discussing the matter at a recent Harvard Law School event.

Harvard Law IP expert Louis Tompros ’03 explains whether OpenAI can counter DeepSeek — the Chinese developer's chatbot that left the U.S. tech market reeling — in court.

Analysts weigh in on the Paris Climate Agreement withdrawal and other early moves by Trump administration.

Health law expert Carmel Shachar discusses the rapidly evolving legal issues around telehealth care delivered across state lines.

Harvard Law School Professor Gerald Neuman says a president has no authority at all to change United States citizenship rules.

Harvard Law School visiting professor Kristen Eichensehr dissects the problems that arise in government when everyone agrees.

A senior staff attorney at the Harvard Environmental & Energy Law Program explains how L.A.’s devastating wildfires could shape insurance in California.

Privacy and cybersecurity law expert Timothy Edgar examines national security and First Amendment issues as the popular video website faces a legal deadline.

A Harvard Law School visiting professor says that increasing competition could lower the cost of medications for millions of Americans.

Salata Institute panelists predict legal and regulatory setbacks, and areas of hope as the Trump administration prepares to take over.

Experts discussed the impact of AI on justice systems and democracy at a recent Harvard Law School talk.

Harvard Law alum and M.D. Daniel G. Aaron says that there is danger the Court could “shore back the power of administrative agencies.”

Alfredo Gutiérrez Ortiz Mena LL.M. ’98, who recently resigned from his position on the Supreme Court of Mexico, offers his views on the controversial new laws.

From global election trends to failed voting reform initiatives, Harvard election law experts break down last week’s presidential election and what it might mean for the future of American democracy.

In a talk promoting his new book, ‘Watchdogs,' Glenn Fine ’85, a former inspector general of the Department of Justice, argued the U.S. Supreme Court would benefit from having one.