Archive
Today Posts
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Is a more perfect union still possible?
April 3, 2026
Faust, Buttigieg, and Glaude look at past, present of nation’s divides.
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Two Americas, then and now
April 2, 2026
Panel featuring filmmaker Ken Burns and professors Bruce Mann and Annette Gordon-Reed probes ‘disjunction’ between Declaration of Independence and the Constitution.
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On the 250th anniversary of American independence, Harvard Law experts debate the law and governance challenges facing the nation today.
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Once eroded, rule of law can be hard to restore
April 2, 2026
In Election Law Clinic’s inaugural Gregory and Emily Harvey Memorial Lecture, Professor Aziz Huq warns of threats to U.S. legal system.
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Former US ambassador to Israel reflects on global crises
April 1, 2026
Jack Lew, who served under President Biden, talks about the Gaza and Iran wars, and the difficult choices inherent in diplomacy.
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Women’s rights advocate and Nobel laureate Malala Yousafzai lamented that Afghan women are increasingly subjected to control not only over their public activities but also their private lives, speaking at an event at Harvard Law School.
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U.S. sanctions against the International Criminal Court
March 25, 2026
Harvard Law experts discuss recent U.S. sanctions against International Criminal Court officials.
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Building out the future of international law
March 24, 2026
Four Harvard Law School students recently traveled to Washington, D.C., to present their international law research on complex issues as part of the Salzburg Global…
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AI content (and algorithms) is coming for your kids
March 24, 2026
New laws are urgently needed to address “brain rot” content aimed at minors, argues Harvard Law expert Leah Plunkett
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Can mail-in ballots be counted after election day?
March 22, 2026
Election law expert Nicholas Stephanopoulos shares how an election law case could impact voting across the U.S.
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Visiting professor Rebecca Haw Allensworth discusses ‘vertical integration,’ why DOJ originally sought breakup, and what’s next.
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At a Harvard Law event, experts debated the president’s power to control and fire federal officials.
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Are last-mile delivery drivers working interstate?
March 19, 2026
Professor Benjamin Sachs explains what’s at stake in Flowers Foods v. Brock
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On March 8, the Harvard Law School LL.M. Class of 2026 welcomed students, faculty, and staff to the annual International Party, in Wasserstein Hall. At this festive event, the HLS community celebrates cuisine, culture, and music from around the world.
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From Harvard Law lawyer to fiction writer
March 11, 2026
Alumna Grace Spulak says her work in child advocacy helped inspire the stories in her new collection.
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Khan on ‘finding strange coalitions’ at the FTC
March 6, 2026
Former Federal Trade Commission chair Lina Khan discusses her advocacy for enforcing antitrust laws.
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Professor Ben Eidelson contributes to a robust debate on antisemitism and free speech on college campuses.
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‘Facts matter’
March 4, 2026
Former U.S. Justice Department Special Counsel Jack Smith discussed his Harvard years, and his long career as a prosecutor, and his belief in the rule of law.
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Shedding light on the Supreme Court’s shadow docket
March 4, 2026
Legal scholars debate whether the surge in emergency orders is merely a response to rising presidential power or a threat to the rule of law.
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Is social media responsible for what happens to users?
March 3, 2026
Glenn Cohen weighs in on a landmark suit which will examine a 1996 law, questions about mental health, other harms, and the role of website design.
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Is the new US TikTok safer?
February 27, 2026
Harvard Law Lecturer Timothy Edgar unpacks the new $14B TikTok Chinese divestment deal.