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    • Winter 2022

      Winter 2022

      Four programs pursue research and address current topics at the intersection of religion and the law

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      Summer 2021

      Deception spreads faster than truth on social media. Who — if anyone — should stop it?

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      Fall 2020

      Putting the 2020 race in historical context and considering its impact on our democracy

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      Summer 2020

      From grappling with the challenges of an unprecedented health crisis to addressing longstanding racial injustices, HLS affiliates respond

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      Winter 2020

      From law and forgiveness to politics and the integrity of the Supreme Court to an insider’s view on foreign policy, HLS faculty tackle big issues with scholarship, candor, and compassion

    • Summer 2019

      Summer 2019

      How have U.S. presidents found ways to expand their powers to achieve their goals?

    • View All Issues
  • Winter 2022

    Winter 2022

    Four programs pursue research and address current topics at the intersection of religion and the law

  • Summer 2021

    Summer 2021

    Deception spreads faster than truth on social media. Who — if anyone — should stop it?

  • Fall 2020

    Fall 2020

    Putting the 2020 race in historical context and considering its impact on our democracy

  • Summer 2020

    Summer 2020

    From grappling with the challenges of an unprecedented health crisis to addressing longstanding racial injustices, HLS affiliates respond

  • Winter 2020

    Winter 2020

    From law and forgiveness to politics and the integrity of the Supreme Court to an insider’s view on foreign policy, HLS faculty tackle big issues with scholarship, candor, and compassion

  • Summer 2019

    Summer 2019

    How have U.S. presidents found ways to expand their powers to achieve their goals?

  • View All Issues
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      ‘We want to show students how to be entrepreneurs’

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      Ketanji Brown Jackson ’96 confirmed as U.S. Supreme Court justice

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      Reflections of the Class of 2022

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      Guy-Uriel Charles elected to the American Academy of Arts & Sciences

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      Overturning precedent? Harvard Law faculty weigh in on leaked draft Supreme Court opinion and future of abortion

    • Planet earth on the background of blurred lights of the city. Concept on business, politics, ecology and media.  Elements of this image furnished by NASA

      Inspiring change

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      In the Spirit

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      Convening for the common good

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      HLS 200 finale celebrates clinics

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Faculty Scholarship

New and noteworthy books, publications, research and honors

In Memoriam: Lloyd L. Weinreb: 1936–2021

Lloyd Weinreb_web 2014 Mark Ostow

Described as one of the great figures in the history of Harvard Law School, Lloyd L. Weinreb ’62, a leading authority on criminal and copyright law, and an HLS professor for nearly a half-century, died Dec. 15, at the age of 85.

  • Harvard Law Bulletin: Winter 2022
  • Themes: Faculty Scholarship
  • Topics: Criminal, Intellectual Property

Animal Law & Policy Program files amicus brief concerning nonhuman animals’ legal status

Woolly Monkey in Amazon

The Brooks McCormick Jr. Animal Law & Policy Program at Harvard Law School (ALPP) and the Nonhuman Rights Project (NhRP) have jointly filed an amicus curiae brief with the Constitutional Court of Ecuador, urging it to recognize that nonhuman animals can have legal rights.

  • Themes: Faculty Scholarship
  • Topics: Animal Law, Constitutional

Debating the future of Roe 

Supreme Court 5

At the recent Rappaport Forum, panelists discussed abortion rights and whether the Supreme Court should honor precedent — or jettison Roe v. Wade. 

  • Themes: Teaching & Learning, Faculty Scholarship
  • Topics: Constitutional, Family, Gender & Children, Human Rights, Legal History, Public Policy

In Memoriam: Philip B. Heymann 1932 – 2021

Heyman.58web

When asked what he wanted to be remembered by, longtime Harvard Law Professor and former Watergate prosecutor Philip B. Heymann ’60 replied: “Speaking truth to power.” Heymann, a beloved colleague and distinguished public servant, died Nov. 30 at his home in Los Angeles. He was 89.

  • Harvard Law Bulletin: Winter 2022
  • Themes: Faculty Scholarship
  • Topics: Constitutional, Criminal, International, National and International Security, Public Policy

On the bookshelf, fall 2021

Coffee cup with whipped cream and open book on a window sill. Concept warm and cozy home, hygge, reading books, rest and comfort

Here are some of the latest from HLS authors to add to your reading list over the holiday break.

  • Themes: Teaching & Learning, Faculty Scholarship
  • Topics: Civil Rights, Constitutional, Disability Law, Election Law, Human Rights, International, Legal History

Supreme Court preview: Carson v. Makin

iStock-174661492

Professor Emeritus Mark Tushnet explains how the Supreme Court’s decision in Carson v. Makin could impact funding for religious schools.

  • Themes: Faculty Scholarship
  • Topics: Constitutional

Acquitted: Assessing the Rittenhouse trial

Kenosha Protest Shootings

Retired federal judge Nancy Gertner, now a senior lecturer on law at Harvard Law School, talks about the verdicts in the Kyle Rittenhouse trial, how the trial was conducted, and comparisons to the ongoing trial of the men who killed Ahmaud Arbery.

  • Themes: Faculty Scholarship
  • Topics: Constitutional, Criminal

In a conflict between justice and the Constitution, ‘why should the Constitution prevail’?

Abraham-Lincoln-service-pnp-ppmsca-19400-19469v-2550×2043

Can, or even should, Americans break the U.S. Constitution when, in their view, justice demands it? As Noah Feldman and Nikolas Bowie discussed at a recent Harvard Law School Library Book Talk, that question is very much alive today.

  • Themes: Faculty Scholarship
  • Topics: Constitutional

Protecting the media to protect democracy

Journalism.

At a Harvard Law School Library Book Talk, Martha Minow, along with Vicki Jackson and Nikolas Bowie, discussed why the press is in danger — and how to save it.

  • Themes: Faculty Scholarship
  • Topics: Constitutional, Cyberlaw, Ethics, Legal History, Public Policy

Does the Constitution allow a billionaire tax?

Amazon Chief Executive Officer Jeff Bezos Introduces The Blue Origin New Shepard System

Would a tax on billionaires be constitutional? How would it work in practice? And would it work at all? Harvard Law School Professor Thomas J. Brennan says the answers are complicated.

  • Themes: Faculty Scholarship
  • Topics: Administrative Law, Business, Legal History, Taxation and Finance

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