News
Vino & Veritas: A fine Chianti<br />
The folks over at Vino & Veritas claim that they're reviewing Chiantis this week, but before getting to wine they ponder WB's Tuesday schedule, Kristen Kreuk and the pass/fail Wills & Trusts exam.
All articles
Every story published on our website. For print editions back to 1946, see Print.
News
FENNO: The morning after<br />
Awoken by RECORD editor Jonas Blank at 3:30AM, Fenno agrees to one last favor for the man—interviewing the victorious Gunther Team. But what exactly is this whole Ames thing about anyway? Isn’t it just a bunch of Law Review kids talking to two old white men and a black lady in bathrobes for a little over an hour? And what exactly is Rick Coe yelling about? This week, Fenno finds out what’s really going on.
News
RECORD Editorial: HLS needs harassment policy alternatives<br />
One week after the Harvard Business School administration threatened its student newspaper editor with sanctions over a "deeply hurtful" comment in a cartoon, HLS is confronted with its own free speech conundrum. The RECORD argues that bigotry will not be eradicated by a harassment policy, and there's a lot to lose.
News
Israel and Palestine: A narrative response<br />
DAVID PEYMAN responds to an article in last week's RECORD where he felt DONOVAN RINKER-MORRIS, "ignorantly reinforces the stereotype that Jews living in the West Bank and Gaza Strip 'intimidate and beat people.'"
News
Stu’s Views<br />
Cartoonist and Harvard Law alumni STU REES takes a humorous look at the legal profession.
News
Letters: Abortion, Stem Cells, and the GOP<br />
Several readers commented this week on the article by GREG LIPPER where he implied abortion was a blessing to many fetuses. Other topics include the stem cell debate and the recent selection of Nancy Pelosi as minority leader of the House.
News
Terrific Tapas<br />
ERIC CZEPYHA writes, "Cambridge could use a little fun, don't you agree? Enter Cuchi Cuchi. The resteraunt is fun from beginning to end." Even its name is fun to say.
News
Advocates for Education revived<br />
Only a few years ago, Harvard Law School students interested in educational issues in the law had almost nowhere to go. Now, the restructured and revitalized Advocates for Education serves as a nucleus of education and law information, internships, and outreach programs.
News
A different kind of choice<br />
LEA SEVCIK writes, "Why does real choice so often annoy pro-choicers? It is always interesting to witness the reactions on campus to the Society for Law, Life and Religion's annual rebate program of health service fees that fund elective abortions."
News
Letters from Berkeley: The final analysis<br />
COLLEEN CHEN writes her final entry from Berkeley. From the people to the classes to the weather, Boalt might have a few things to teach. However, "posh" HLS has it's perks too.
News
Look Both Ways Before Crossing the Street<br />
ADAM WHITE reviews "You Got Screwed! - Why Wall Street Tanked and How You Can Prosper," a memoir by James Cramer '84. Cramer is the centerpiece of TheStreet.com and co-hosts the nightly CNBC news analysis hour.
News
Two hours to a new perspective<br />
ALEX M. GORDON writes, "Throughout the course of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, each side has succeeded in casting the other in the worst possible light."