Harvard Law professor Cass Sunstein releases book on the social cost of carbon

March 31, 2025

HARVARD LAW TODAY — In his new book “Climate Justice: What Rich Nations Owe the World  — And the Future,” Professor Cass R. Sunstein ’78 argues that wealthy nations, which have benefited the most from industries that cause greenhouse gas emissions, have a responsibility to compensate poor nations as well as future generations.

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Harvard Law students complete international learning opportunities over their winter break

March 31, 2025

HARVARD LAW TODAY — In January, 88 Harvard Law School students traveled to 37 countries to undertake clinical placements or independent research with an international, transnational, or comparative law focus. 

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Harvard Law Library Innovation Lab preserves federal data being removed from government sites

March 31, 2025

LIBRARY JOURNAL — The Harvard Law School Library Innovation Lab (LIL)—a team of librarians, technologists, and lawyers—has created a data vault to download, authenticate, and provide access to copies of public government data that may be in danger of disappearing.

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Podcast: Harvard Law professor emeritus Mark Tushnet discusses his book on judicial craft

March 31, 2025

LEGAL TALK NETWORK — What if we are asking the wrong questions when selecting American judges? Mark Tushnet thinks our current criteria might be off.

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Harvard Law Education Law Clinic files lawsuit against Kentucky for failing to provide equitable education

March 31, 2025

HARVARD LAW TODAY — On a chilly day in January, a group of high school students stood outside the Franklin County Courthouse in Frankfort, Kentucky, to explain why they had just filed a major lawsuit against their home state.

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Harvard Law hosts conference exploring indigenous legal concerns

March 31, 2025

HARVARD LAW TODAY — When Elizabeth Hidalgo Reese ’16 teaches tribal law at Stanford University, she sometimes feels “really depressed.”

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Harvard Law hosts panel discussing White House plans to reshape executive power

March 31, 2025

HARVARD LAW TODAY — President Donald Trump’s moves to stymie, purge, and even dismantle administrative agencies represent an unprecedented assertion of presidential power over both Congress and the administrative apparatus of the federal government, argued four experts at Harvard Law School on Monday.

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Hofstra Law professor Eric Freedman speaks at Cardozo Law social justice symposium

March 31, 2025

HOFSTRA LAW NEWS — Siggi B. Wilzig Distinguished Professor of Constitutional Rights Eric M. Freedman was an invited panelist at the Cardozo Journal of Equal Rights & Social Justice symposium earlier this month.

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Hofstra Law team advances to finals in national trial advocacy competition

March 31, 2025

HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY LAW NEWS — A team of Hofstra Law students have advanced to the American Association for Justice (AAJ) Student Trial Advocacy Competition (STAC) National Finals after winning the virtual regional tournament in early March. 

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Hofstra Law professor Elizabeth Nevins advocates against changes to New York discovery laws

March 27, 2025

HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY LAW NEWS — Elizabeth Nevins, clinical professor and Attorney-in-Charge of the Defender Clinic at the Maurice A. Deane School of Law at Hofstra University has helped lead the effort of more than 80 New York law professors in writing a letter to legislative leaders to reject a proposal in Governor’s Hochul budget that would effectively

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