Today Posts

Harvard Law emeritus professor Mark Tushnet explains why decisions are getting longer even as there are fewer of them — and how the election will affect the Court’s work.

Retired U.S. Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer shares advice on being a judge and a lawyer with Harvard Law students while discussing his recent book, “Reading the Constitution.”

Four Harvard Law faculty share stories and tips for managing mental health and reducing stress

Professor Stephen Sachs discusses high-profile cases on terrorism and medical care for transgender minors at an event sponsored by the Harvard Federalist Society.

At Harvard Law’s Rappaport Forum, experts debated the limits of the federal agency’s ability to regulate American industry, health, and safety, following the Supreme Court’s decision in Loper Bright v. Raimondo.

A daylong conference hosted by Harvard’s Applied Social Media Lab focused on strategies for fostering healthier, more satisfying civil discourse online.

HLAB aims to change the dynamic between DCF and families by educating mandated reporters.

At Harvard Law School, NFL General Counsel Jeff Pash ’80 discusses Sunday Ticket litigation and offers advice for aspiring sports lawyers.

Premal Dharia discusses where efforts to transform the carceral system in the United States are heading.

A Boston-area collaboration supported by Harvard’s Transactional Law Clinics is bringing business skills to returning citizens.

Built in 1889, Walter Hastings Hall is the oldest residence hall at Harvard Law School.

During an event at Sanders Theatre, Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson ’96 discussed her new memoir, "Lovely One," and her "unlikely journey" from South Florida to Harvard to nation’s highest court.

Corporate law expert Guhan Subramanian discussed his new book on deal-making obstacles and solutions at an event sponsored by Harvard Law’s Program on Negotiation.

Michael Klarman, an expert in American constitutional law and history at Harvard, says that early elites wrote anti-populism into the U.S.’ founding document.

Cass Sunstein suggests universities look to the First Amendment as they struggle to craft rules in the wake of disruptive protests.

As the school year gets underway, several students share their first day of school photos, past and present.

Daniel Tarullo, a law professor and former Federal Reserve Bank member, says interest rates are coming down, but maybe not the cost of groceries.

Incoming Harvard Law students are serving their Boston-area communities while becoming a part of a new one.

“TrueViews,” a new public opinion data tool designed by Harvard experts, could reduce political polarization by educating politicians about what their constituents actually believe.

According to a new paper by a team of science historians, more was known at mid-20th century about the dangers of human-caused climate change.

During a series of fireside chats, accomplished graduates representing an array of career paths and legal fields shared words of wisdom for law students and budding lawyers.