Today Posts

Laurence Tribe ’66 outlines his unique and colorful process for preparing for oral arguments before the U.S. Supreme Court

Mark Wu explores the challenges and opportunities ahead for America’s global relationships as Harvard’s Henry L. Stimson Professor of Law.

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

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

Since 2017, students seeking scholarship guidance and faculty willing to provide direction have convened in the Harvard Law School Library reading room for the event known as Notes & Comment.

Spencer H. Boyer LL.M. ’66, who co-founded the Civil Rights–Civil Liberties Law Review at Harvard Law School as a student in 1966 and who went on to a long and storied career teaching at Howard University School of Law, died on November 14, 2025.

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

At Harvard Law, experts seek alternative routes for regulating autonomous vehicles.

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.

Cass Sunstein’s new book, ‘Imperfect Oracle,’ explores the promising prospects and clear limits of AI.

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

The Harvard Law School Mock Trial Association hosted the first annual Cambridge Clash Invitational Tournament on November 7-9. Teams from Harvard Law School and six other law schools from across the Northeast competed in four preliminary rounds in Wasserstein Hall.

Harvard Law School Library’s Paul Deschner discusses the decades-long effort to make the full archive of Nuremberg Trials records available online.

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.

Harvard Law students battle for honors at the 2025 Ames Moot Court Competition.

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

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