Today Posts

Danielle Mikaelian, a third-year student, is exploring a passion for business law and leadership.

Bob Myers, the former basketball executive who led the Golden State Warriors to four NBA championships, will be Harvard Law School’s 2025 Class Day speaker.

In his contribution to the Last Lecture series at Harvard Law, Professor Guy-Uriel Charles muses on the U.S. political climate and coping amid change.

Professor David Wilkins speaks on the future of the workplace, legal education, and preparing for a world of uncertainty.

During a talk at Harvard Law School, Professor William Rubenstein argued that civil procedure is not a ‘book of settled rules,’ but a ‘set of standards that are up for grabs’.

Former solicitors general recall what it’s like representing the U.S. government amid shifts on the SCOTUS bench.

Part of the Legal Services Center of Harvard Law School, the Tax Litigation Clinic helps low-income taxpayers in dispute with the IRS and the state of Massachusetts.

In the third of four Harvard Law panels on the administration’s first 100 days, five faculty experts discuss the U.S.’ new approach to the global community.

In March, 10 Harvard Law Students took part in a pro bono spring break legal aid trip to North Carolina to assist those trying to recover from Hurricane Helene.

At Harvard Law’s 2025 Scalia Lecture, Judge Rachel Kovner argues that ‘purposivism is not dead, and it coexists with textualism on the Supreme Court today.’

Harvard Law Professor Glenn Cohen shares how artificial intelligence is changing medicine — and how the law can adapt.

NYU School of Law Professor Devon Carbado argues that slavery was not just an event, it was a ‘structural phenomenon’ that ‘wired racial inequality’ into American society.

Inquest, a publication of the Institute to End Mass Incarceration, at Harvard Law School, was named a finalist for the 60th annual National Magazine Awards.

Luis Gallegos, a senior advisor on disability rights, is leading the push for a UN convention on the rights of older people.

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.