Teaching & Learning

Students in Adriann Lanni’s class find the Greek philosopher Socrates not guilty (though just barely).

Harvard Law School’s Future-L gives talented high school students insight into the law and legal careers.

Textualists should consider legislative intent in interpreting the law, argues Harvard Law School’s 2025 Vaughan lecturer.

Harvard Law Today offers a look at the Harvard Law School Library's efforts to document the full archive of the Nuremberg trials, and much more.

Christine Desan co-hosts summit advocating for the return of public banks, which put capital to work for more than just profits.

Harvard Law School lawyers played pivotal roles in the 13 Nuremberg trials that began just six months after Germany surrendered in WWII.

Harvard Law School's Nuremberg Trials Project has finalized the first complete, keyword searchable online collection of more than 750,000 pages of Nazi war tribunal documents.

A Harvard Law School panel debated approaches to research and access to hallucinogenic drugs.

UCLA Law Professor Eugene Volokh and Harvard Law School Dean John Goldberg discuss emerging trends in protest and public pressure civil claims.

Harvard Law Professor Ben Eidelson tapped into a childhood passion to build a tool for lawyers and law students.

A panel of veterans who experienced less-than-honorable discharges recount the many ways that Harvard Law’s Veterans Legal Clinic assisted them.

At the Harvard Law School Rappaport Forum, experts discussed the topic of educational opt-outs after the Supreme Court's decision in Mahmoud v. Taylor.

Anti-apartheid activist and former South African justice Albie Sachs reflects on his life and battling inequity in conversation with Randall Kennedy.

Professor Kristen Stilt says that California policy points to a view that ‘animals are sentient beings whose harm is something we want to avoid.’

A panel of experts ‘covers the spread’ of online sports betting, and argues for increased regulation.

Concerns increase over cognitive decline among aging leaders and jurists, said experts during a panel titled ‘How Old is Too Old to Govern?’

A Harvard Law class uses the Bard’s plays to explore legal themes and concepts past and present

Harvard Law Library’s rich Magna Carta
trove offers students an important link to the past and the present