Today Posts

Ten Harvard Law students trekked to arctic Alaska during spring break to prepare tax returns for indigenous communities.

At a lecture celebrating his appointment as the Carter Professor of General Jurisprudence, John Goldberg explores nuisance law and its implications for “today’s biggest litigation.”

Diane Rosenfeld presents a model from the animal world that she says would empower and protect women.

Harvard Law School faculty members are currently featured prominently on SSRN’s list of the 100 most-cited law school faculty in all fields.

Ten Harvard Law School artists recently displayed their masterpieces during the 2023 Harvard Staff Art Show, which held its virtual opening on Feb. 9, with…

At the “Teaching First-Generation Law Students” event, professors shared insights and recommendations for making law teaching more inclusive.

A Harvard Law panel on "Teaching the Roberts Court," moderated by Professor Jeannie Suk Gersen, examined the ways today’s Court shapes legal pedagogy.

In an annual Harvard show, staffers exhibit their art in person and virtually across a range of media.

The Harvard Legal Aid Bureau launches the Family Defense Practice to help parents facing investigations by the Massachusetts Department of Children and Families.

Harvard Law graduate and visiting researcher Svitlana Starosvit traces the historic causes of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine and cautions against a settlement that includes concessions of Ukrainian territory.

On March 7, the Harvard Law School Library kicked off a series of events on the subject of capital punishment in connection with their exhibit Visualizing Capital Punishment: Spectacle, Shame, and Sympathy.

Daniel Tarullo, who served as a Fed regulator, discusses the moral hazard and the implications for inflation after the SVB collapse rocks Washington and Wall Street.

Since the first class of women graduated from Harvard Law School in 1953, women have made their mark.

Rebecca Richman Cohen, a Harvard Law School lecturer, debuts a new documentary on the unintended consequences following the recall of the judge in the Brock Turner assault case.

As the inaugural Fred N. Fishman Professor of Constitutional Law, Laura Weinrib described the arc of union power in the 20th century and its relationship to political spending.

The first class of women graduated from Harvard Law School 70 years ago this spring. A look back at moments and milestones.

Harvard Law’s Rebecca Tushnet, a First Amendment and intellectual property expert, explains an amusing — and potentially consequential — trademark case before the Supreme Court.

Journalist Géraldine Schwarz shares the story of her grandparents who ‘followed the current’ in Nazi Germany.

Four Harvard Law School students were selected this year as Salzburg Cutler Fellows in International Law and Public Service.

Harvard Law School will substantially increase support for graduates in LIPP and launch a new Public Service Loan Forgiveness program.

70 years on, Sondra Miller ’53 reflects on her experience as a member of the first class at Harvard Law School to include women.