The Harvard Law Review Blog fosters legal inquiry and argument that is fast-paced and timely — a complement to the long-form, in-depth analysis that has filled our pages for over a century. We hope the ideas presented through this new platform will generate debate, uncover new questions, challenge our readers, and inspire continued exploration.
The first principle of insurance reflects the fundamental lesson of the tragic California fires: you can’t get something for nothing. If expected losses from...
June 2024 marked the twenty-fifth anniversary of the U.S. Supreme Court’s landmark Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) decision in Olmstead v. L.C. holding that...
Last month, Judge Richard Bennett of the District of Maryland ruled that the U.S. Naval Academy can continue using race in its admissions decisions. ...
The Federal Trade Commission’s (FTC’s) Non-Compete Clause Rule (the “Rule”), finalized in spring 2024, effectively bans all non-compete clauses and “functional” non-compete clauses based...
Federal courts cited Chevron U.S.A. v. Natural Resources Defense Council over 18,000 times in the four decades before its downfall in Loper Bright Enterprises...
Statutory deadlines in the tax code have historically been interpreted by the Tax Court as jurisdictional. When a statutory filing deadline is jurisdictional, the...
Racialized and xenophobic disinformation reinforces an anti-Black and anti-immigrant vision of America where powerful actors intentionally promulgate false information that becomes the norm defining...
Pesticides can cause cancer. For that reason, they have long been the subject of state regulation. However, pesticide manufacturers like Monsanto Company have attempted...