Today Posts

Panelists dig into the fraught legal and ethical questions at heart of fertility cases.

To celebrate the centennial of the Wertheim Fellowship, CLJE held a research symposium honoring the legacy of the fellowship and looking to the future of labor research.

Harvard Law staff, faculty, and their families gathered on Holmes Field on July 14 to enjoy food, fun, and games at the Staff-Faculty Family Picnic.

Harvard Law and Kennedy School student Caleb Groen earned a place in the Tournament of Champions and ‘super-champion’ status after his recent Jeopardy! run.

Harvard Law expert Peter Brann breaks down the antitrust lawsuit targeting one of the biggest media deals in history.

Nicholas Stephanopoulos says probably not, but it may make it easier for wealthy donors to bypass individual giving limits.

William Zabel ’61, prominent trusts and estates attorney and social justice advocate, died July 7 at his home in Bedford, New York.

Harvard Law faculty weigh in on a SCOTUS term marked by major decisions on citizenship, voting rights, and presidential power.

Sports law expert Michael McCann breaks down the Brendan Sorsby gambling saga and what it may mean for the NCAA.

Harvard Law’s Glenn Cohen explains why sharing your medical records with AI can expose you to new risks.

Susan M. Davies, who served as deputy White House counsel to President Barack Obama, has been named a professor of practice at Harvard Law School.

W. Tanner Allread, a legal historian whose research spans federal Indian law, tribal law, Indigenous legal history, and constitutional law, has been named an assistant professor of law at Harvard Law School.

Harvard Law Professor Daniel Tarullo explains the U.S. Supreme Court’s decision in Trump v. Cook

As the Declaration of Independence marks 250, Harvard Law Today brings you a roundup of coverage of all things semiquincentennial.

As the United States marks its 250th anniversary, Harvard Law Professor Christine Desan tells the origin story of U.S. currency and the Federal Reserve.

On the 250th anniversary of American independence, Harvard Law’s Andrew Mergen explains how a national symbol went from ‘bad bird’ to comeback icon.

A new collection of essays by more than 60 Harvard Law faculty members contemplates the past, present, and future of the United States.

Nathán Goldberg Crenier discusses how he balances his studies at Harvard Law School while serving as U.S. Soccer’s vice president during 2026 World Cup.