A brick building with two windows and and door and a light green building with 8 windows under one roof.

Campus & Community

Harvard University and Royall House and Slave Quarters to strengthen ties

Harvard University and the Royall House and Slave Quarters in Medford, Massachusetts announced a cooperation agreement to strengthen their collaboration on future research and educational programming.

Could a California lawsuit lower the cost of insulin in the US?

Faculty Scholarship

A group of students eating around a table

‘Like summer camp for law nerds’

Teaching & Learning

Harvard Law expert analyzes Alec Baldwin charges in tragic ‘Rust’ shooting death

Faculty Scholarship

The US Treasury Building located in Washington DC.

‘A genuine debt ceiling crisis’?

Faculty Scholarship

William Alford and Lakshmi Clark stand at center ice with two hockey players, preparing for the puck drop.

Score! Harvard Law cheers on Harvard hockey

Campus & Community

Two hands holding a clear glass ball with the year 2023 inside.

The legal profession in 2023

Faculty Scholarship

Laurence Tribe reflects on Larkin v. Grendel’s Den, 40 years later

In this installment of "Cases in Brief," Laurence Tribe reflects on the landmark decision involving a popular Harvard Square bar denied a liquor license by the church next door.

Cases in Brief: Furman v. Georgia with Carol Steiker

Cases in Brief: Lujan v. Defenders of Wildlife with Richard Lazarus

A special series by the Harvard Gazette asks Harvard Law School scholars to isolate the problems surrounding the Constitution.

Tomiko Brown-Nagin: Enshrine an affirmative right to vote

Vicki Jackson: Change the Senate

Sanford Levinson: Let’s fix how we fix the Constitution

Stephen Sachs: Amendments should start with states

The Latest

Harvard Law Today Archive

Harvard and Yale to Hold Law School Conference on Best Practices for Law School Data

Harvard Law School and Yale Law School will convene law deans and education experts from around the country on March 1 to discuss paths forward…
Why did so many buy COVID misinformation? It works like magic.

Harvard Law panelists say both exploit how brains process information.
Disability in a time of climate disaster

Harvard Law’s Michael Ashley Stein is ‘calling for systemic and urgent disability inclusion’ in climate resilience planning.
What’s it like to argue in front of the Supreme Court?

Three seasoned Harvard Law advocates share tips and tales of their times arguing before the nation’s highest court
Andrew Mergen will lead the Emmett Environmental Law and Policy Clinic at Harvard Law

Former Department of Justice chief and appellate lawyer Andrew Mergen will join Harvard Law School as director of the Emmett Environmental Law and Policy Clinic.