Today Posts

Analysts weigh in on the Paris Climate Agreement withdrawal and other early moves by Trump administration.

The American Journal of Law and Equality, founded by Martha Minow, Randall Kennedy and Cass Sunstein, launches the fourth issue with symposia on Brown and SFFA.

Former Acting Labor Secretary Julie Su ’94, who left the Department of Labor at the end of the Biden administration, speaks at Harvard Trade Union Program’s graduation.

A new online course by Harvard Law Professor Michael Klarman explores the history of race and the United States Constitution.

The final Rakoff Bake Off at Harvard Law pays tribute to a beloved teacher and mentor, the law, and the beauty of a well-baked sponge or a glossy ganache.

Harvard Law Professor Kenneth Mack says that early unions often excluded Black workers, but that today’s labor and social justice movements often ‘dovetail’.

For five decades, John Cratsley has placed students in state and federal judicial internships through HLS’s Judicial Process in Trial Courts Clinic.

In his new book, Nicholas Stephanopoulos provides perspective on aligning election law.

G. Terrell Seabrooks, who was selected as the 139th president of the Harvard Law Review, says he will 'maintain the legacy of excellence embodied in each volume of the Harvard Law Review while cultivating a collaborative environment that leverages each editor’s unique contributions'.

Julia Devanthéry has designed and launched an initiative to ensure students across the Legal Services Center’s six public interest clinics develop consistent advocacy skills.

Health law expert Carmel Shachar discusses the rapidly evolving legal issues around telehealth care delivered across state lines.

An Ohio law requiring an Amish religious sect that shuns technology to attach flashing electric lights to its horse-drawn buggies is now on hold, thanks in part to a student team from Harvard Law School.

Kiah Duggins, a member of the Harvard Law School Class of 2021, was a civil rights attorney and beloved graduate.

From cities to farms, tropics to tundras, Harvard Law students traveled near and far to do legal work in many corners of the globe this January through the independent clinical program.

After extensive experience in academia and public service, Nawaf Salam LL.M. ’91 was appointed the prime minister of Lebanon, the first time he has held political office in his home country.

Researchers who studied healthcare in dozens of facilities link accreditation to better collaboration and treatment and fewer deaths.

In January 2025, 88 Harvard Law School students traveled to 37 countries for winter term research and clinical projects. 

Harvard Law School Professor Gerald Neuman says a president has no authority at all to change United States citizenship rules.

Harvard Law School visiting professor Kristen Eichensehr dissects the problems that arise in government when everyone agrees.

A senior staff attorney at the Harvard Environmental & Energy Law Program explains how L.A.’s devastating wildfires could shape insurance in California.

Organizers of an AI conference at Harvard Law say the unprecedented rate of technological change “makes it even harder for the already trailing legal system to catch up.”