Harvard Law lecturer Duncan Levin explains how generative AI could collide with an old protection against self-incrimination.
Alumni titles from "Smog and Sunshine" to "Fight Song" in the Harvard Law Bulletin Fall 2026 issue.
If you’re watching a film by writer-director Jonathan Goldstein ’95, expect the unexpected. It’s fitting, then, that ...
In their new book “Supremacy,” Harvard Law professors Daphna Renan and Nikolas Bowie argue that Supreme Court decisions can ...
Decades before receiving the 2026 Nobel Peace Prize for, as the Nobel Committee described, “her efforts to promote peace and ...
Negotiator Erin Drake, a Wasserstein fellow, explains how she used her legal training to build consensus among league players ...
Harvard Law Professors Ruth Greenwood and Nicholas Stephanopoulos assess the recent redistricting battle and what could come next ...
A product given to American troops during wartime later evolved into a massive, lucrative industry. Although this product was unhealthy and physically addictive, the companies behind its manufacture ...
Meet Sean O’Neill ’15, a member of the U.S. Paralympic Wheelchair Curling Team, who competed at the 2026 Paralympic Winter ...
Harvard Law Today: How did people try to control how land was used before the existence of zoning? Molly Brady: Before there was zoning, there were two legal mechanisms by which people tried to ...
Could a never-used provision of the U.S. Constitution give Americans a new way to debate changes to their government? That’s what Harvard Law School Professor Lawrence Lessig asked scholars, ...
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