Teaching & Learning

Panelists dig into the fraught legal and ethical questions at heart of fertility cases.

Susan M. Davies, who served as deputy White House counsel to President Barack Obama, has been named a professor of practice at Harvard Law School.

W. Tanner Allread, a legal historian whose research spans federal Indian law, tribal law, Indigenous legal history, and constitutional law, has been named an assistant professor of law at Harvard Law School.

What do a bold new translation of “The Odyssey,” histories of Jerusalem and the Muslim world, and a graphic novel about a pygmy goat sanctuary have in common? They’re all on this year’s Harvard Law School faculty summer reading list.

Columnist and author David French offers students advice on how to be heard by readers.

Student-run Harvard Legal Aid Bureau partners with local, parent-led group to ensure rights.

Professor Noah Feldman examines how legal norms are faring under President Trump.

Author and historian Jill Lepore works with her Harvard Law students to master case research, tapping everything from archives to AI.

Harvard Law celebrates negotiation expert Sheila Heen’s appointment as the Thaddeus R. Beal Professor of Practice.

A Harvard Law School course aims to explore the law’s role in regulating AI — before it’s too late

Peter Carfagna, the faculty supervisor of Harvard Law School’s Sports Law Clinic helps to prepare sports lawyers through classes and placements.

Legal, constitutional scholar suggests looking to judges’ practices for wider lessons.

Speaking on an Animal Law Week panel, Professor Noah Feldman says circumstances can sometimes determine whether transparency or privacy should triumph.

A new tool from the Berkman Klein Center helps researchers and individuals understand how social media policies are evolving.

On the 250th anniversary of American independence, Harvard Law experts debate the law and governance challenges facing the nation today.

At a Harvard Law event, experts debated the president’s power to control and fire federal officials.

Former Federal Trade Commission chair Lina Khan discusses her advocacy for enforcing antitrust laws.

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.