Today Posts

Harvard Law Professor David Wilkins forecasts what the rest of 2025 might hold for the legal profession.

The judiciary has an important role to play in reversing the trend of democratic backsliding, says the president of the European Court of Human Rights.

Health law policy expert Glenn Cohen says the biotech firm’s uncertain future shows the need for protections of personal and genetic info.

Retired Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer ’64 explains his dissent in a case involving cheerleading uniforms.

Professor Martha Minow, the new chair of GBH’s board of trustees, thinks a strong media ecosystem is crucial to democracy.

Legal scholars debate the unitary executive theory and the limits of presidential authority at Harvard Law School’s Rappaport Forum.

More than 90 diplomats from dozens of U.N. member and observer states convened in New York on Feb. 28 for a workshop on AI and International Humanitarian Law.

Four students represent Harvard Law at the 2025 Salzburg Global Cutler Fellows Program.

Four Harvard Law School experts examine the Trump administration’s efforts to reshape executive power.

Local student advocates in the Bluegrass state file an education rights lawsuit with legal representation from Harvard’s Education Law Clinic.

A daylong Indian Law symposium, organized by Harvard's Native American Law Students Association, explored indigenous issues across the legal landscape.

A look at the experiences of three students who traveled abroad as Cravath International Fellows in January.

At Harvard Law School, John Finley ’81, an executive with private equity firm Blackstone, expresses optimism about SEC regulation under the second Trump administration.

In his new book ‘Climate Justice,’ Cass Sunstein discusses what nations owe each other in a warming world.

The LL.M. Class of 2025 shared food, cultural displays, dance, and song at this year’s International Party.

The latest Harvard Law School Rappaport Forum examines the potential national security threat and 75-day extension issued by Trump.

Louis Lin ’25 and Tamara Shamir ’25 will soon embark on two-year fellowships pursuing public interest law on a full-time basis as recipients of the 2025 Skadden Fellowship.

The U.S. is probably not in a constitutional crisis — at least, not yet, according to a group of experts discussing the matter at a recent Harvard Law School event.

Now in its fifth year, the Harvard Staff Art Show highlights the work of hundreds of staff members across the university who have dedicated themselves to creative pursuits outside of their day jobs.

The psychic and political toll of the pandemic is examined at a Petrie-Flom book event.

Harvard Law IP expert Louis Tompros ’03 explains whether OpenAI can counter DeepSeek — the Chinese developer's chatbot that left the U.S. tech market reeling — in court.