Skip to content

The Harvard Gazette

Search for:

Arts & Humanities
Business & Economy
Campus & Community
The Coronavirus Update
Election 2020
Events
Health & Medicine
National & World Affairs
News & Announcements
Photography
The Quest for Racial Justice
Science & Technology

News +
About
Accessibility
Athletics News and Scores
For Media & Journalists
Privacy Policy
Trademark

The Daily Gazette

Sign up for daily emails to get the latest Harvard news.

Harvard University

National & World Affairs

A crowd at a Trump rally.

World

Why isn’t the right more afraid of COVID-19?

Rejecting science, expertise has become reflection of loyalty, analysts say

Students voting.

World

Thinking through unforeseeable election fallout

University leaders from around the nation exchange ideas at Town Hall

Health & Medicine

Nathan Shapiro.

Health

Nipping COVID in the bud

Trial begins of at-home treatment that may keep early cases from growing severe

Panel of experts on Zoom screen.

Health

COVID’s triple whammy for Black students

More risk of physical, psychological damage, less access to health care unevenly tip scales

Featured

National & World Affairs
- Health & Medicine
Arts & Humanities
Science & Technology
Business & Economy
Campus & Community
- Experience
- Commencement 2019

© 2020 The President and Fellows of Harvard College

United States Solicitor General

Page 1 of 1

Last month, a handful of Harvard Law School students (pictured in Ames Courtroom at Harvard) headed to Washington, D.C., to work on cases bound for the U.S. Supreme Court. Eden Schiffmann (front left) worked with Caitlin Halpern (right) on a bank-fraud case. Schiffmann said the chance to meet with Kevin Loughrin, a plaintiff convicted in Utah of bank fraud and sentenced to three years in prison, was a high point of the clinic.

Shadowing the Supreme Court

Law School clinic gives students intense grounding in real-time cases

World|

DateFebruary 14, 2014