Harvard Law School professors call potential abortion rights rollback ‘unprecedented’
The Petrie-Flom Center hosted ‘Roe in limbo: A town hall on the leaked Dobbs opinion.’
On the bookshelf
This spring, the Harvard Law School Library’s ongoing book talk series featured books by Tomiko Brown-Nagin, Joseph D. Kearney ’89 and Thomas W. Merrill, Anna Lvovsky, Mark Tushnet, and a volume co-edited by Michael Ashley Stein ’88.
Staying rooted while branching out
Stephen Ball ’10, Harvard Law’s new Dean of Students, encourages students to ‘take the time to learn the craft,’ ‘build lasting relationships,’ and ‘take risks.’
Spring to campus
From Hastings to Hauser, pops of green and red leaves, and white, yellow and pink blossoms paint Harvard Law’s campus with true signs of spring.
LGBTI communities from around the world affirm their right to health
At a recent public consultation, the U.N. Independent Expert on sexual orientation and gender identity Victor Madrigal-Borloz, a senior visiting researcher at Harvard Law School’s Human Rights Program, gathered testimonies on the well-being of LGBTI communities around the world.
‘I felt like I was joining a family of folks who genuinely … wanted me to succeed’
Harvard Law School recently celebrated staff — including 149 longer service employees — at the annual Staff Appreciation luncheon.
‘We are here to amplify each other, learn from each other, and support each other’
High school students took part in a day-long summit at Harvard Law School that focuses on ways that they can make change in their schools and community.
Words from the wise
Niko Bowie, Molly Brady, Stephanie Robinson, and Jon Hanson gave the gift of knowledge to soon-to-be graduates in their Last Lectures, an annual Harvard Law tradition.
Learn to surf the storm
In her Last Lecture to graduating students, Lecturer on Law Stephanie Robinson urged students to view the turmoil of social change — ‘the eye of a hurricane’ — as empowering.
Cases in Brief: Lujan v. Defenders of Wildlife with Richard Lazarus
In this installment of “Cases in Brief,” Harvard Law Professor Richard Lazarus ’79 discusses the landmark citizen-suit case, Lujan v. Defenders of Wildlife (1992), which hindered the ability to bring environmental citizen suits for much of the 1990s.