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Harvard Law Review Blog Essays

Blog Essays

Executive Power

Is Access to Fable an Export?

June 26, 2026 On June 12, the Commerce Department directed Anthropic to deny foreign nationals access to its Fable 5 and Mythos 5 models, regardless of where...
  • Alex Zhao
Constitutional Law

IEEPA Overextension and the First Amendment

June 15, 2026 On May 13, 2026, Judge Leon of the D.C. District Court temporarily enjoined on First Amendment grounds U.S. financial sanctions and travel restrictions against...
  • Elena Chachko
Second Amendment

The Second Amendment’s Liberal Moment

May 27, 2026 The Second Amendment was designed to protect the people and the states from a tyrannical and unrepresentative central government. Excavating this history today is...
  • Fabrice Guyot-Sionnest
Administrative Law

From Destruction to Construction: The Case for a New Congressional Review Act 

May 20, 2026 Congress doesn’t do anything anymore. Despite Republican control of the House, the Senate, and the presidency, Congress seems to be fading into the background of the current political landscape. At the...
  • Hannah Frater
Negotiation

Systemic Prioritization in Negotiation and the Law

April 22, 2026 I. Introduction Negotiation lies at the heart of legal practice — yet even highly trained negotiators regularly reach suboptimal agreements. This problem is widespread....
  • Jasper D.C. Johnston
Employment Law

Intermediary Choice and the Structural Logic of Title VII’s But-For Test

April 7, 2026 West Virginia v. B.P.J., now before the Supreme Court, raises a question that lower courts are already struggling to answer. During oral argument, Chief...
  • Cindy X. Guo
Artificial Intelligence

United States v. Heppner 

March 23, 2026 Fitting new technology to old doctrine is a perennial challenge for courts. Today, that technology is generative artificial intelligence (AI), and those doctrines now...
  • Elizabeth X. Guo
International Law

Discretion to Declare: The Notwithstanding Clause and the Democratic Function of the Canadian Courts

March 19, 2026 I.  Introduction The Notwithstanding Clause of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms is a constitutional innovation (albeit colored by historical statutory analogues) first...
  • Monica Lange
Administrative Law

Anticipatory Deregulation and the Endangerment Rescission

March 13, 2026 On February 12, 2026, the Environmental Protection Agency promulgated a final rule rescinding its finding that greenhouse gases (GHGs) endanger public health and welfare....
  • Noah Rusk Taylor
Statutory Interpretation

An International Duty to Regulate Greenhouse Gas Emissions Under the Clean Air Act

March 13, 2026 EPA’s authority to regulate greenhouse gas emissions is in peril. On the first day of his second term, President Trump issued an executive order...
  • Zachary D. Steigerwald Schnall
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