The Harvard Law Record

Independent at Harvard Law School since 1946

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Five students who made a difference<br />

Another class, another year. Sometimes the massive human churn of graduates out of Harvard Law School seems as regular and inexorable as the rotation of the earth. Each year, students leave this school to find their futures; each year, students become what many would only dare dream, be they firm lawyers, clerks or public servants.

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War on terror exiles Harvard 3L<br />

The sprawling American anti-terrorism campaign finally reached Harvard Law School when 3L Ahmed el-Gaili was prevented from returning to the United States to finish his final year.

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HLS sees rise in Native Am. admits <br />

After last year's 1L class, which had no Native American students, the Native American Law Students Association sees positive signs in increased enrollment. However, all agree room for improvement remains.

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1L Experience: A pesky sore throat<br />

Ever visit the health services office in the basement of Pound? 1L JEREMY BLACHMAN has. What did he find? Well, voluntary steilization and tattoo removal aren't covered in your HUS health plan. However, if you do get a sore throat they will give you some helpful advice. . . try and stay healthy.

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RECORD Editorial: Shame, outrage, and the Harken bailout<br />

Liberals and conservatives alike on this campus are all too ready to oppose whomever they deem to be this week's "evil-doers." Yet many of these students and apparently, their University support corporations whose crimes, whose absolute moral culpability cannot be debated. Students must demand action.

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“Harken” University’s unethical investments<br />

Secrecy, CLIFFORD GINN writes, has no place at Harvard University. From investments in a South Africa governed by apartheid, to the University's use of sweatshop labor, to the latest Harken energy scandal, he argues a culture of secrecy is undermining the school's integrity.

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Taking aim at moral relativism<br />

No one may be defending the Washington area sniper yet, but JONATHAN SKRMETTI is ready for when they do. The moral idiocy that lead some to try to defend Alger Hiss, he writes, ignores the fact that it is certifiabily true that it is right to condemn what is wrong.