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

Scholars, legislators, and members of the public gather at Harvard Law School to debate a never-used path for amending the ...

The right to vote is so fundamental to democratic governance that I imagine many Americans would be surprised to learn that it is not, in fact, enshrined in the U.S. Constitution. This most basic form ...

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

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

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

Schlesinger Library collection offers scholars a closer look at Lani Guinier's work on voting rights, race, education, and ...

After Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia ’60 died in 2016, his colleague Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg reflected on their ...

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 ...

On July 18, President Donald Trump signed the GENIUS Act, the first major piece of American legislation aimed at regulating cryptocurrency. The law, boosted by a bipartisan group of legislators, ...

Slavery is not just a historical event that happened in America’s past, argued Devon Carbado ’94 at a lecture at Harvard Law School on Tuesday. Instead, slavery was a “structural phenomenon” with an ...

The software, hardware, platforms, and networks that we use every day are regulated by overlapping (and sometimes conflicting) sets of laws, policies, and norms. New technologies constantly create ...