Features | September-October 2024 Academic Freedom and Free Speech Robert Post explains how they differ—and why it matters, especially now John Harvard's Journal | September-October 2023 After Affirmative Action The Supreme Court upends admissions. University News | 6.30.2023 The Supreme Court Affirmative Action Rulings: An Analysis The underlying arguments project clashing worldviews of race and appropriate remedies. University News | 10.31.2022 Harvard Defends Race-Conscious Admissions at the Supreme Court Should the law continue to reflect that the United States is anything but colorblind? Features | November-December 2022 Justice Elena Kagan, in Dissent Ebbing trust in the Supreme Court, and what to do about it Montage | September-October 2022 Is the Supreme Court’s Role Undemocratic? Justice Felix Frankfurter, to great controversy, said yes. Features | January-February 2022 Both Sides Now Tomiko Brown-Nagin’s bifocal view of the civil-rights movement Montage | January-February 2022 A Democracy of Opportunity Liberals must learn from conservatives how to interpret the Constitution in all its dimensions. Montage | January-February 2021 Review of Kimball and Coquillette, “The Intellectual Sword,” by Lincoln Caplan The making of the modern Harvard Law School Features | September-October 2020 Constitutional scholar Noah Feldman profiled by Lincoln Caplan Harvard Law School professor Noah Feldman’s constitutionalism is a branch of the humanities. Montage | November-December 2019 Lincoln Caplan reviews “When Should Law Forgive?” by Martha Minow …and don’t always forgive Features | May-June 2019 Justice Holmes, presented by Stephen Budiansky and Lincoln Caplan A new biography of Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr. illuminates the Supreme Court during the centennial of his most momentous dissent. Load More
