Popular AI products such as ChatGPT, Google Gemini, and Claude by Anthropic aren’t ready to replace judges – at least not yet, according to experts at an event at Harvard Law School earlier this month ...

Professor Janet Freilich writes and teaches in the areas of patent law, intellectual property, information law, and civil procedure. She has published in peer-reviewed journals including Science, The ...

Decades before receiving the 2026 Nobel Peace Prize for, as the Nobel Committee described, “her efforts to promote peace and ...

Meet Sean O’Neill ’15, a member of the U.S. Paralympic Wheelchair Curling Team, who competed at the 2026 Paralympic Winter ...

Harvard Law Professor Howell Jackson discusses whether a president can unilaterally refuse to spend money appropriated by ...

Harvard Law Professors Ruth Greenwood and Nicholas Stephanopoulos assess the recent redistricting battle and what could come next ...

Harvard Law’s Stephen Sachs and Institute for Justice attorneys preview the Supreme Court's October 2026 Term, featuring ...

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, ...

Hugh Carlson is the Chief Executive Officer of Three Crowns. Since joining the firm at its launch in 2014, he has helped build it from a small boutique into one of the world’s premier dispute ...

Admissions decisions are based on the totality of available information about each applicant, and a careful evaluation of the candidate’s past accomplishments and future promise. We have no mechanical ...

Delivering the annual Gaillard Lecture, international arbitration expert Sean D. Murphy outlines the complex legal issues in play regarding temporal jurisdiction.

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 ...