Today Posts

Financial regulation expert Howell Jackson says greater oversight is needed of wager-on-anything prediction markets given the risk of insider trading and worsening of gambling problems.

Jordan Hoogsteden ’26 receives the William J. Stuntz Memorial Award for Justice, Human Dignity, and Compassion.

Zane Daniels' community-building efforts, particularly on behalf of transfer students, have earned him this year’s Yvonne L. Smith Award.

Micael Ben Guzman ’26 is the recipient of the 2026 Andrew L. Kaufman Pro Bono Service Award.

Jett Watson ’26 is the recipient of the 2026 David A. Grossman Exemplary Clinical Student Award.

A devastating accident redefined Reo Hayashizaki’s life and purpose.

Tabitha Escalante ’26 is the recipient of the 2026 Ralph D. Gants Access to Justice Award, honored for her outstanding dedication to advocating for those involved in the criminal legal system.

Felipe Lobo Koerich ’26 receives the David Westfall Memorial Award for Community Leadership.

Three graduating Harvard Law students from different traditions fostered dialogue and connections by organizing an interfaith dinner.

Harvard Law Professor Christine Desan says that the debate about presidential control of America’s central bank is a threat to Congress’ money-making power.

James Morrison ’26 is the recipient of the Frank S. Righeimer Jr. Prize for Student Citizenship.

Patrick Healy ’26 receives the inaugural Dean’s Community Impact Award.

A graduating LL.M. student shares the pivotal moments that brought her to international arbitration — and Harvard Law.

Mayor of Boston Michelle Wu ’12 will deliver remarks to Harvard Law School’s Class of 2026 during Class Day on May 27.

For the fourth consecutive year, the Harvard Law community gathered to celebrate the unsung from across the school at the annual Support Staff Awards Dinner.

In his Last Lecture, Professor Ben Sachs told graduating students he looks forward to ‘working together on solving the problems that confront our world.’

In her Last Lecture to the graduating class, Harvard Law Professor Kristen Eichensehr explains ‘why law and lawyers matter in a world of rampant law breaking.’

Retired Supreme Court justice Stephen Breyer says path to less polarization runs through the classroom.