
Harvard Law Review
@HarvLRev
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Independent journal of legal scholarship, published and edited by students since 1887.
Cambridge, MA, USA
Joined April 2009
RT @RichardMRe: Last fall, the editors of the Harvard Law Review invited me to write the Foreword for this year's Supreme Court issue. M….
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RT @ProfKMCrocker: Honored to work w/@HarvLRev, @NeilScottSiegel (@TAMULawSchool) & these other amazing scholars 👇. @WilliamBaude, Bradley,….
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RT @lihiy: My collaborator and overall bestie @MaayanSudai and I wrote for the Harvard Law Review Blog about Title VII's identity problem,….
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RT @shbarclay: My latest piece, Constructing Constitutional Rights, is now out. Thanks to the @HarvLRev for inviting me to write this respo….
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RT @BenDinovelli: Excited to share that my new paper, The Federal Reserve’s Forgotten Credit Mandate, was just published in @HarvLRev! 🚨It….
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RT @Shalev_Roisman: I have an essay out in the @HarvLRev blog on "President Trump in the Era of Exclusive Powers." . The basic claim is t….
harvardlawreview.org
The defining doctrinal innovation of the second Trump administration has been to take the Supreme Court at its word. In recent years, the Court...
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RT @DividedArgument: NEW EPISODE: "In Whack ASAP". Live from @Harvard_Law thanks to @HarvLRev, we break down the Court's latest shadow dock….
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RT @EliasNeibart: My latest @HarvLRev, reacting to Judge Kovner’s excellent Scalia Lecutre:. We can’t say whether any interpretive tool is….
harvardlawreview.org
In this year’s Scalia Lecture at Harvard Law School, Judge Rachel Kovner asked: “Are We All Textualists Now?” Of course, she was riffing off...
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The Harvard Law Review invited Justice Stephen Breyer, Judge Kevin Newsom, Alana Frederick, and Thomas Nielsen (HLR ’24) to discuss methods of statutory interpretation. Read a transcript of their comments and find out whether snails need train tickets: .
harvardlawreview.org
On March 3, 2025, the Harvard Law Review hosted Justice Stephen G. Breyer, Judge Kevin Newsom, Alana Frederick, and Thomas Nielsen (HLR '24) for...
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Issue 5 of Volume 138 is now live: The Harvard Law Review respectfully dedicates this issue to Professor Charles Fried, with tributes from Justice Stephen Breyer and Professors John Goldberg, Richard Lazarus, Martha Minow, and Stephen Sachs.
harvardlawreview.org
Read Volume 138 - Issue 5 of the Harvard Law Review, a student-run journal of legal scholarship.
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Most eligible voters who are detained pretrial never get an opportunity to vote. A new Nevada law tries to change that. Is it enough?
harvardlawreview.org
Of the 550,000 people detained in city and county jails across the United States, 448,000 are detained awaiting trial. The number of people detained...
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RT @ElenaChachko: New short essay for @HarvLRev on the impact of the Supreme Court's administrative law term on internationally informed ag….
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Could a council of impartial judges and conditional resignations make the Supreme Court’s ethics code enforceable? Prof. Ayres and Prof. @RichardMRe argue that they could:
harvardlawreview.org
It has been a big moment for court reform. President Biden has proposed a slate of important if vaguely defined reforms, including a new...
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RT @HarvLRev: @SecBlinken’s announcement that @EdmundoGU “won the most votes” in the recent 🇻🇪 election implicates the Executive’s exclusiv….
harvardlawreview.org
Venezuela — home to the “largest proven oil reserves” on Earth — vests its hydrocarbon deposits in the Republic as its “inalienable” assets and subjects them to...
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RT @EliasNeibart: My latest in @HarvLRev on Vidal v. Elster:. For Justice Barrett, then, “history and tradition” is not the end-all, be-al….
harvardlawreview.org
Tradition. It’s the talk of the town — especially in originalist circles. But what role should it play in constitutional argument? Even fellow originalists...
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