query: where is harvard law school located what state

pos: Harvard Law School Harvard Law School Harvard Law School (also known as Harvard Law or HLS) is one of the professional graduate schools of Harvard University located in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Founded in 1817, it is the oldest continuously operating law school in the United States and one of the most prestigious in the world. Its acceptance rate was 12.8% in the 2017–18 admissions cycle. It is ranked first in the world by the 2017 QS World University Rankings and the 2017 ARWU Shanghai Ranking. The school has a larger class size than most law schools – each class in the three-year J.D. program

pos: Harvard Law School television shows take place at least in part at the school. Most of them have scenes filmed on location at or around Harvard University. They include: Many popular movies and television shows also feature characters introduced as Harvard Law School graduates. The central plot point of the TV series "Suits" is that one of the main characters did not attend Harvard, but fakes his graduate status in order to practice law. Harvard Law School Harvard Law School (also known as Harvard Law or HLS) is one of the professional graduate schools of Harvard University located in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Founded in

pos: Harvard Law School Harvard Law School Harvard Law School (also known as Harvard Law or HLS) is one of the professional graduate schools of Harvard University located in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Founded in 1817, it is the oldest continuously operating law school in the United States and one of the most prestigious in the world. Its acceptance rate was 12.8% in the 2017–18 admissions cycle. It is ranked first in the world by the 2017 QS World University Rankings and the 2017 ARWU Shanghai Ranking. The school has a larger class size than most law schools – each class in the three-year J.D. program

pos: Deval Patrick "cum laude," in English and American literature, in 1978. He then spent a year working with the United Nations in Africa. In 1979, Patrick returned to the United States and enrolled at Harvard Law School. While in law school, Patrick was elected president of the Harvard Legal Aid Bureau, where he first worked defending poor families in Middlesex County, Massachusetts. At Harvard, Patrick won "Best Oralist" in the prestigious Ames Moot Court Competition, in 1981. Patrick graduated from Harvard Law School with a J.D., "cum laude," in 1982. He proceeded to fail the State Bar of California exam twice, before

pos: Austin Hall (Harvard University) Austin Hall (Harvard University) Austin Hall is a classroom building of the Harvard Law School designed by noted American architect H. H. Richardson. The first building purposely built for an American law school, it was also the first dedicated home of Harvard Law School. It is located on the Harvard University campus in Cambridge, Massachusetts, and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1972. The hall was built 1882–1884 in Romanesque Revival style. Single-story wings flank a heavy, two-story central mass, with the reading room extending rearwards to form an overall T shape. A central entryway framed

pos: Harvard Legal Aid Bureau the Harvard Legal Aid Bureau include: Harvard Legal Aid Bureau The Harvard Legal Aid Bureau ("HLAB") is the oldest student-run legal services office in the United States, founded in 1913. Located at 23 Everett Street in Cambridge, Massachusetts, the Bureau's mission is to provide an important community service while giving student attorneys the opportunity to develop professional skills as part of the clinical programs of Harvard Law School. The Bureau is one of three honors societies at the law school, along with the "Harvard Law Review" and the Board of Student Advisers. Students who are selected for more than one

pos: Harvard Legal Aid Bureau Harvard Legal Aid Bureau The Harvard Legal Aid Bureau ("HLAB") is the oldest student-run legal services office in the United States, founded in 1913. Located at 23 Everett Street in Cambridge, Massachusetts, the Bureau's mission is to provide an important community service while giving student attorneys the opportunity to develop professional skills as part of the clinical programs of Harvard Law School. The Bureau is one of three honors societies at the law school, along with the "Harvard Law Review" and the Board of Student Advisers. Students who are selected for more than one of these three organizations may only

pos: Carolyn Stafford Stein (now Wyeth Pharmaceuticals) from 1986 to 2001. Carolyn Stafford Stein Carolyn Stafford Stein is a lecturer at Harvard Law School. She is also an advisor in the Harvard Law School Office of Public Interest Advising. Previously, Stein was an Assistant U.S. Attorney for the District of Massachusetts and Special Counsel to the Assistant Attorney General for the Criminal Division of the United States Department of Justice. Stein received her B.A. "magna cum laude" from Brown University (1982) and her J.D. from Harvard Law School in 1985, where she was a member of the Harvard Law Review. Stein's father, John R.

pos: Carolyn Stafford Stein Carolyn Stafford Stein Carolyn Stafford Stein is a lecturer at Harvard Law School. She is also an advisor in the Harvard Law School Office of Public Interest Advising. Previously, Stein was an Assistant U.S. Attorney for the District of Massachusetts and Special Counsel to the Assistant Attorney General for the Criminal Division of the United States Department of Justice. Stein received her B.A. "magna cum laude" from Brown University (1982) and her J.D. from Harvard Law School in 1985, where she was a member of the Harvard Law Review. Stein's father, John R. Stafford, was CEO of American Home Products

pos: Gerard Leone state of the evidence, including the amended ruling from the medical examiner who performed the autopsy, the Commonwealth cannot meet its burden of proof." Gerard Leone Gerard T. Leone Jr., known informally as Gerry Leone, served as the District Attorney of Middlesex County, Massachusetts from 2007 to 2013. He is currently a partner at the law firm, Nixon Peabody. Leone was born in Franklin, Massachusetts and attended Harvard University, where he was a member of the Harvard Crimson football team from 1982–85, and the Harvard Boxing Club. He attended Suffolk University Law School at night, graduating in 1989. Leone's first

pos: Jennifer Mnookin the Samuel Williston Professor of Law at Harvard Law School, and Dale Mnookin. She grew up in Berkeley and Palo Alto, California, and attended Harvard College, where she earned her A.B. in 1988 and was an editor for The Harvard Crimson. She received her J.D. from Yale Law School in 1995 and holds a Ph.D. in the History and Sociology of Science and Technology from Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Mnookin joined the faculty of the University of Virginia School of Law in 1998. In 2002-03 she was a visiting professor at Harvard Law School. She joined the faculty of UCLA

pos: Rod Rosenstein where he graduated "summa cum laude" in 1986 with a Bachelor of Science in economics. After graduating from Penn, Rosenstein attended Harvard Law School where he was an editor of the "Harvard Law Review". While at Harvard, Rosenstein landed an internship with then acting United States Attorney for the District of Massachusetts Robert Mueller. Rosenstein graduated "cum laude" in 1989 with a Juris Doctor degree. He then served as a law clerk to Judge Douglas H. Ginsburg of the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit. He was a Wasserstein Fellow at Harvard Law School in

pos: Charles F. D. Belden Charles F. D. Belden Charles Francis Dorr Belden (October 5, 1870 – October 24, 1931) was an American Librarian. He was a chairman of the Free Public Library Commission of Massachusetts and a former State Librarian of Massachusetts. A native of Syracuse, New York, Mr. Belden moved to Cambridge, Massachusetts in 1891 to pursue his education. He graduated from Harvard University in 1895 and from Harvard Law School in 1898. He was secretary to the faculty of the Harvard Law School until appointed assistant librarian of the Harvard Law School in 1902. In September 1908, he resigned from the law

pos: Christine M. Jolls teaching at Yale Law School. She often collaborates with Professor Cass Sunstein of Harvard Law School. Christine M. Jolls Christine Jolls (born October 1, 1967) is the Gordon Bradford Tweedy Professor of Law and Organization at Yale Law School, where she has been on the faculty since 2006. She is a leader in the emerging theory of behavioral economics and law. Her areas of research include also employment law and contracts. She received her B.A. in economics from Stanford University, a Ph.D. in economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and her J.D. from Harvard Law School. She served as

pos: Christine M. Jolls Christine M. Jolls Christine Jolls (born October 1, 1967) is the Gordon Bradford Tweedy Professor of Law and Organization at Yale Law School, where she has been on the faculty since 2006. She is a leader in the emerging theory of behavioral economics and law. Her areas of research include also employment law and contracts. She received her B.A. in economics from Stanford University, a Ph.D. in economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and her J.D. from Harvard Law School. She served as a law clerk to Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia and taught at Harvard Law School before

pos: Peter R. Fisher when his father first joined the faculty of Harvard Law School. Fisher was educated at the Shady Hill School (1960-1971) and Concord Academy (1971-1974) in Massachusetts. He graduated from Harvard College with a B.A. in history in 1980 and from the Harvard Law School with a J.D. in 1985. After law school, he joined the Federal Reserve Bank of New York legal department in 1985, where he served until 1989. From 1989 to 1990 Fisher was seconded to the Bank for International Settlements, in Basel, Switzerland, where he served as the secretary of the committee on inter-bank netting schemes of

pos: Ezra Ripley Thayer Ezra Ripley Thayer Ezra Ripley Thayer (February 21, 1866 – September 14, 1915) was an attorney, Dane Professor of Law, and Dean of the Harvard Law School from 1910–1915. Ezra Ripley Thayer was born in Milton, Massachusetts on February 21, 1866 to Harvard Law School professor James Bradley Thayer, and Sophia Bradford (Ripley) Thayer. He attended public schools in Cambridge, Massachusetts, and studied abroad with a tutor for a year in Athens, Greece. Upon his return, he entered Harvard College with the class of 1888. After graduation, Thayer attended Harvard Law School, where he graduated with an LL.B. in 1891.

neg: Robert Luskin Robert Luskin Robert D. Luskin (born January 21, 1950) is an attorney and partner in the Washington office of the international law firm of Paul Hastings, LLP. He specializes in White-collar crime and federal and state government investigations. Luskin is also an Adjunct Professor of Law at the Georgetown University Law Center, where he teaches a course in Global Anti-Corruption. Formerly, Luskin taught Advanced Criminal Law and Labor Racketeering at the University of Virginia School of Law. Luskin is a graduate of Harvard University and Harvard Law School, and a Rhodes Scholar at Oxford University. Before attending Harvard Law School,

neg: Lewis Sargentich quoting (a fictional version of) Sargentich as saying "I still don't fully understand what the Internet even is, your world frightens and confuses [me]". Lewis Sargentich Lewis Daniel "Lew" Sargentich (b. 1944), frequently referred to simply as "Sarge", has been a professor at Harvard Law School since 1973 where he teaches courses tort law and jurisprudence. Sargentich is well known for his remarkable tenure as a student at Harvard Law School, where he both named and first analyzed the First Amendment overbreadth doctrine in a student note . He graduated "summa cum laude". He grew up in Alhambra, California, and

neg: John B. Quigley John B. Quigley John B. Quigley (born 1940) is a professor of law at the Moritz College of Law at the Ohio State University, where he is the Presidents' Club Professor of Law. In 1995 he was recipient of The Ohio State University Distinguished Scholar Award. Born John Bernard Quigley Jr., he was raised in St. Louis, Missouri and educated at the St. Louis Country Day School. He graduated from Harvard in the class of 1962, later taking an LL.B degree from Harvard Law School in 1966 and an M.A., also awarded in 1966. He was admitted to the bar

neg: Northeastern University a record 16th Beanpot championship. The Northeastern men's hockey team won the 2018 Beanpot beating out Boston University, Boston College, and Harvard. The Evening Institute for Younger Men, located at the Huntington Avenue YMCA, held its first class on October 3, 1898, starting what would transform into Northeastern University over the course of four decades. The School of Law was formally established that year with the assistance of an Advisory Committee, consisting of Dean James Barr Ames of the Harvard University School of Law, Dean Samuel Bennett of the Boston University School of Law, and Judge James R. Dunbar. In

neg: Roger Katz American Legion's Maine Department awarded Katz its Legislator of the Year award on January 17, 2016, citing what they termed his tireless work for veterans. Katz opposed Donald Trump in the 2016 election, calling him "not fit to be president". Roger Katz Roger J. Katz is an American politician and lawyer. He graduated from Cony High School in Augusta, Maine, where he played on the boys' basketball team which won the 1973 state championship. He then went on to Harvard College and Boston University Law School. Katz is a Republican State Senator from Maine's 15th District, representing Augusta, China, Oakland,

neg: David Markus Harvard Law School. A 1994 honors graduate of Williams College, Markus earned his Juris Doctor with high honors from Harvard Law School, where he was a member of the a cappella group Scales of Justice , and his Masters in Public Policy from Harvard University's John F. Kennedy School of Government in 2001, which awarded Markus the Wilmers Fellowship for State and Local Government. While still a student, Harvard designated Markus an "Innovator in Public Service" for his work to improve legislative processes and government transparency using state-level C-SPAN public affairs systems—work that prompted other states to explore gavel-to-gavel coverage

neg: Annette Gordon-Reed on the Hemings family of Monticello. In 2010, she received the National Humanities Medal and a MacArthur Fellowship also known as the MacArthur "Genius Award." Gordon-Reed was born in Livingston, Texas, to Bettye Jean Gordon and Alfred Gordon. She became interested in Thomas Jefferson as a student in elementary school. She graduated from Dartmouth College in 1981 and Harvard Law School in 1984, where she was a member of the "Harvard Law Review". Gordon-Reed is married to Robert R. Reed, a justice of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, whom she met while at Harvard Law School.

neg: John A. Powell is a Christian minister. Previously, powell was the Executive Director of the Kirwan Institute for the Study of Race and Ethnicity at The Ohio State University. He also taught civil rights law, property law and jurisprudence and held the Earl R. Larson Chair of Civil Rights and Civil Liberties Law at the University of Minnesota Law School. He is founder and former Executive Director of the Institute on Race & Poverty (IRP), which is located at the University of Minnesota Law School. He has taught at Columbia University School of Law, Harvard Law School, University of Miami School of Law,

neg: John B. Quigley He is fluent in Russian and French and highly proficient in Spanish and Swahili. Faculty digests: John B. Quigley John B. Quigley (born 1940) is a professor of law at the Moritz College of Law at the Ohio State University, where he is the Presidents' Club Professor of Law. In 1995 he was recipient of The Ohio State University Distinguished Scholar Award. Born John Bernard Quigley Jr., he was raised in St. Louis, Missouri and educated at the St. Louis Country Day School. He graduated from Harvard in the class of 1962, later taking an LL.B degree from Harvard Law

neg: Symeon C. Symeonides his class with the highest grade point average in the history of the school. He earned his degree in private law. The next year he received a degree in public law, graduating summa cum laude. Symeonides then moved to the United States and attended Harvard Law School where he earned two degrees. He received an LL.M. in 1974 and a DJS in 1980. He is married to Haroula Symeonides. While still finishing his legal education at Harvard Law, Symeon Symeonides began working as an assistant professor and then associate professor at Louisiana State University Law Center. In 1989, he became

neg: Stuart N. Brotman at Tufts University’s Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy and the Boston University School of Law. He is a visiting professor of law at Harvard Law School, where he teaches entertainment and media law. He also was the first Harvard Law School faculty member to teach telecommunications law. He also is a faculty member in Harvard Law School’s Institute for Global Law and Policy. He held the first concurrent appointment in digital media at Harvard and MIT, respectively at the Berkman Center for Internet & Society and the Program on Comparative Media Studies. Brotman also serves as an annual visiting

neg: Charles L. Capen Bloomington, where he heard Lincoln's Lost Speech of May 29, 1856. Charles L. Capen attended the high school of the Illinois State Normal University, beginning in 1862. Capen graduated from high school in 1865, and then enrolled at Harvard University. At Harvard, his teachers included Louis Agassiz, Asa Gray, James Russell Lowell, and Francis Bowen. Under Bowen's tutelage, Capen took special honors in philosophy and political philosophy. After he graduated from Harvard, Capen returned to Bloomington, Illinois, where he read law at the law firm of Williams & Burr. Capen was soon invited into the partnership, which, after the retirement

neg: Kenneth W. Mack Kenneth W. Mack Kenneth W. Mack (born December 14, 1964) is a historian and the inaugural Lawrence D. Biele Professor of Law at Harvard Law School, where he has been a member of the faculty since 2000. He is the author of Representing the Race: The Creation of the Civil Rights Lawyer (2012), and co-editor of The New Black: What Has Changed--and What Has Not--With Race in America (2012). Kenneth W. Mack grew up in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, and graduated from high school in 1982. He enrolled at Drexel University, where he received his B.S. in Electrical Engineering in 1987, and

neg: Santiago Legarre teaching at Universidad Austral in 1995. Legarre moved to UCA in 2007. Since 2012 he is also a visiting professor at the University of Notre Dame Law School (Indiana) and at Strathmore Law School (Kenya), where he developed a teaching system of expressing knowledge through art. In 2016 he lectured at Harvard Law School, invited by the American Constitution Society; and at Cornell Law School, where he was part of the Berger International Speakers Series. In 2017 he presented on natural law and constitutional law for the Eric Voegelin Institute at Louisiana State University, for the JSD Program at NYU

neg: Rebecca Onie infection and I prescribe antibiotics, but there’s no food at home. And I don’t ask about those issues because there is nothing I can do.’ It seemed it shouldn’t be so complicated to design a doctor’s visit around what people actually need to be healthy.” In 1996, during her sophomore year at Harvard College, Rebecca Onie founded Health Leads (formerly Project HEALTH) with Dr. Barry Zuckerman, former Chair of Pediatrics at Boston Medical Center. After attending Harvard Law School, where she served as an editor of the Harvard Law Review, Onie clerked for the Honorable Diane P. Wood of the

neg: Ronald S. Sullivan Jr. Criminal Justice Institute. He continues to write in the areas of criminal law, criminal procedure, democracy, and race. Sullivan serves, in residence, as the Faculty Dean of Winthrop House at Harvard College, where he lives with his wife (fellow Harvard Law School instructor and Class of 1994 Harvard Law School alumna Stephanie Robinson) and two sons. He is the Director of the Criminal Justice Institute at Harvard Law School, where he serves as "a real live criminal defense lawyer for clients who can't afford one." Sullivan also oversees the January term Trial Advocacy Workshop, an intensive three-week course for Harvard

neg: Robert A. Hefner Jr. the second year in the Northeast. Thus, Bob enrolled at Harvard University in the fall of 1928. In his first year, Bob was selected to the Harvard Law Review, an honor almost unheard of for a second-year student who had not taken his first years work at Harvard. Then, in the fall of 1929, Bob decided to complete his degree at the University of Oklahoma's Law School. He finished at the top of his class and finished fourth in what would be the first graduating law class from the University of Oklahoma that was required to take the State Bar

neg: James Tierney (attorney) law at Harvard Law School where he teaches on the role of state attorneys general while directing the Harvard Attorney General clinic. He has written extensively on a wide range of topics, such as the often volatile relationship between state AGs and their governors. Tierney is quoted widely on the operations of the office of state attorney general. He is a frequent speaker at meetings of the National Association of Attorneys General (NAAG). Tierney has been a regular commentator on Court TV (TruTV) since its founding in 1991. In that capacity, he has commented on a wide range of trials

neg: Lewis F. Powell Jr. "magna cum laude". Powell would later attend Washington and Lee Law School where he graduated first in his class in 1931. He then received a Master of Laws degree from Harvard Law School in 1932. His LL.M. thesis at Harvard was entitled "Relation between the Virginia Court of Appeals and the State Corporation Commission." Along with Sherman Minton, Powell is one of two U.S. Supreme Court justices to have earned an LL.M. degree. He was elected president of the student body as an undergraduate with the help of Mosby Perrow Jr., and the two served together on the Virginia State

neg: Jim Chen Brandeis Law School in January 2007. Along with Frank H. Wu at Wayne State University Law School, Harold Hongju Koh at Yale Law School, and Wallace Loh at the University of Washington School of Law, Chen is one of four Asian Americans who have held the post of dean at an American law school. Chen is fluent in Taiwanese and French, among other languages. Chen received his undergraduate degree and Masters from the Emory University. Following his studies at the University of Iceland as a Fulbright Scholar, he earned his J.D., "magna cum laude", from Harvard Law School where he

neg: Law School Democrats of America Law Center in Washington D.C. Law School Democrats of America The Law School Democrats of America (Law School Dems), or the National Democratic Law Students Council (NDLSC), is the law student arm of the Democratic National Committee. Membership consists of over 1500 law students at more than 85 law schools located throughout the United States. Law School Democrats of America was founded in 2006 at Harvard Law School by David Burd. The organization's first event was a national convention, keynoted by DNC Chairman Howard Dean, at Harvard Law School. Originally consisting of a small number of the Ivy League law

neg: Robert C. Clark children. Robert C. Clark Robert C. Clark (born 1944) is currently Harvard University Distinguished Service Professor of the Harvard Law School. He previously served as dean and professor of law at Harvard Law School from 1989 to 2003. Clark is recognized as a leading authority in corporate law and corporate governance. Clark earned his B.A. in Theology from Maryknoll College in 1966, his Ph.D. in philosophy from Columbia University in 1971, and his J.D. from Harvard Law School in 1972. From 1972 to 1974, Professor Clark was an associate with the Boston law firm of Ropes and Gray, where he

neg: Robert C. Clark Robert C. Clark Robert C. Clark (born 1944) is currently Harvard University Distinguished Service Professor of the Harvard Law School. He previously served as dean and professor of law at Harvard Law School from 1989 to 2003. Clark is recognized as a leading authority in corporate law and corporate governance. Clark earned his B.A. in Theology from Maryknoll College in 1966, his Ph.D. in philosophy from Columbia University in 1971, and his J.D. from Harvard Law School in 1972. From 1972 to 1974, Professor Clark was an associate with the Boston law firm of Ropes and Gray, where he practiced

neg: Law School Democrats of America Law School Democrats of America The Law School Democrats of America (Law School Dems), or the National Democratic Law Students Council (NDLSC), is the law student arm of the Democratic National Committee. Membership consists of over 1500 law students at more than 85 law schools located throughout the United States. Law School Democrats of America was founded in 2006 at Harvard Law School by David Burd. The organization's first event was a national convention, keynoted by DNC Chairman Howard Dean, at Harvard Law School. Originally consisting of a small number of the Ivy League law schools, the organization has grown

neg: Gary Peller in their articles. Gary Peller Gary Peller (born 1955) is Professor of Law at Georgetown University Law Center and a prominent member of the critical legal studies and critical race theory movements. Peller received an Bachelor of Arts degree from Emory University in 1977 and a Juris Doctor degree from Harvard Law School where he served as a member of the "Harvard Law Review". Peller then clerked for Morris Lasker, a judge of the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York. He is currently a member of the Maryland state bar. Peller was one of the

neg: Gary Peller Gary Peller Gary Peller (born 1955) is Professor of Law at Georgetown University Law Center and a prominent member of the critical legal studies and critical race theory movements. Peller received an Bachelor of Arts degree from Emory University in 1977 and a Juris Doctor degree from Harvard Law School where he served as a member of the "Harvard Law Review". Peller then clerked for Morris Lasker, a judge of the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York. He is currently a member of the Maryland state bar. Peller was one of the central figures at

neg: Harvard Square University professor of classics Erich Segal, takes place almost entirely in and around Harvard Square during its first two-thirds, while Harvard undergraduates Oliver Barrett and Jenny Cavalieri meet; finish college; get married; and Oliver goes to Harvard Law School while Jenny teaches school, living in a second-story walk-up in what looks like Watertown. The film continues to be screened annually to incoming freshmen at Harvard College during orientation week. The 1973 film "The Paper Chase", set at Harvard Law School, features Harvard Square landmarks of its era, including the old Out of Town Newsstand, the old MBTA Harvard station kiosk

neg: Jocelyn Benson Harvard Civil Rights Project, a non-profit organization that sought to link academic research to civil rights advocacy efforts, where she worked on the passage of the federal Help America Vote Act. Upon graduation from Harvard Law, Benson moved to Detroit to serve as a law clerk to the Honorable Damon J. Keith on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit. Benson was appointed Dean of Wayne State Law School in December 2012 at the age of 35, becoming the youngest woman to lead a top 100 law school in United States history. As Dean she significantly expanded the

neg: A. Mitchell Polinsky Law School in 1976. Polinsky joined the faculty of Harvard University in 1973 as an assistant professor of economics. From 1975 to 1977, he was a Russell Sage Foundation Resident in Law and Social Science at Yale Law School and Harvard Law School. In 1977, he returned to Harvard as an assistant professor in economics and as an assistant professor of law and economics at Harvard Law School. In 1979, Polinsky joined the faculty of Stanford University and Stanford Law School, where was appointed the Josephine Scott Crocker Professor of Law and Economics in 1984. In 1985, he served as

neg: Ronald S. Sullivan Jr. on Racial and Ethnic Justice". Prior to joining the Harvard faculty, Sullivan worked with the D.C. law firms of Baach Robinson & Lewis and Skadden Arps Slate Meagher & Flom, where Sullivan quickly gained experience with high-profile cases, such as those involving President Clinton. Sullivan began his teaching career at Yale Law School where he won the law school's prestigious award for Outstanding Teaching. He was recruited by then-Dean Elena Kagan to become part of the Harvard Law School faculty. He teaches first year criminal law and upper level criminal procedure at Harvard, where he is the director of the

neg: Henry M. Hart Jr. Henry M. Hart Jr. Henry Melvin Hart Jr. (19041969) was an American legal scholar who was an influential member of the Harvard Law School faculty from 1932 until his death. Born in Butte, Montana, Hart received his A.B. from Harvard College in 1926 and attended Harvard Law School, where he was president of the "Harvard Law Review" and received an LL.M. in 1930 and an S.J.D. in 1931. Following work for then-Professor Felix Frankfurter, Hart clerked for Supreme Court Justice Louis Brandeis and then returned to Harvard Law School, where he was a fixture until his death at 64. An

neg: George Annas George Annas George J. Annas is the William Fairfield Warren Distinguished Professor and Director of the Center for Health Law, Ethics & Human Rights at the Boston University School of Public Health, School of Medicine, and School of Law. He holds a bachelor's degree in economics from Harvard College, a J.D. from Harvard Law School and an M.P.H. from the Harvard School of Public Health, where he was a Joseph P. Kennedy Fellow in Medical Ethics. He is a widely published national expert in the field of health law, bioethics, and human rights. Annas is the cofounder of Global Lawyers

neg: Adam Cohen (journalist) Adam Cohen (journalist) Adam Cohen (born c. 1962) is an American journalist, author, lawyer, and former assistant editorial page editor of "The New York Times". He also works in the administration of New York City Mayor de Blasio. Cohen graduated from Bronx High School of Science. He obtained his degree from Harvard College and later received his law degree from Harvard Law School where he was the president of the Harvard Law Review. After graduating from Harvard Law School, Cohen clerked on the federal D.C. Circuit Court of Appeals and then served as a lawyer for the Southern Poverty Law

neg: Kenneth W. Mack of Science and Technology. Representing the Race: The Creation of the Civil Rights Lawyer (2012) The New Black: What Has Changed -- and What Has Not -- with Race in America (2012) Kenneth W. Mack Kenneth W. Mack (born December 14, 1964) is a historian and the inaugural Lawrence D. Biele Professor of Law at Harvard Law School, where he has been a member of the faculty since 2000. He is the author of Representing the Race: The Creation of the Civil Rights Lawyer (2012), and co-editor of The New Black: What Has Changed--and What Has Not--With Race in America

neg: Jason Conger California. Riggs was elected to Congress in 1990, and Conger was given a staff job in Riggs’ office in Washington, District of Columbia. Conger later returned to the northern California, where he worked in Riggs’ district office. Conger then attended Humboldt State University, where he earned an undergraduate degree in 1997. After graduation, he applied for admission to Harvard Law School and was accepted. He was awarded a law degree from Harvard in 2000. He then went to work for a large international law firm in San Diego, California. By the early 2000s, Conger had built a successful corporate law

neg: Jerry Kang Jerry Kang Jerry Kang (born 1968) is a South Korean-born American legal scholar and academic administrator. He is a Professor of Law at the UCLA School of Law, where he also taught Asian American Studies. Since 2015, he has served as is UCLA's first vice chancellor for equality, diversity, and inclusion. Kang was born in South Korea. He graduated from Harvard University, where he earned a bachelor of arts in 1990. He went on to earn a juris doctor from the Harvard Law School in 1993. He was a supervising editor of the "Harvard Law Review", and he also served

neg: Michelle Wu 2003, where she was valedictorian. In 2003, she was selected as a U.S. Presidential Scholar from the state of Illinois. During the 2002-2003 school year, Wu was also the President of the National Junior Classical League. Wu moved to the Boston area to attend college at Harvard University, where she would later also graduate from Harvard Law School in 2012. In 2010, Wu worked in Boston City Hall for Mayor Thomas M. Menino in the Office of Administration and Finance, and later as a Rappaport Fellow in Law and Public Policy under Menino's Chief of Staff Mitch Weiss. As a

neg: Edward Earl Carnes on January 28, 2010, and University of Alabama School of Law 1L students in 2015. Edward Earl Carnes Edward Earl Carnes (born June 3, 1950) is the Chief United States Circuit Judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit. Carnes received his Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Alabama in 1972. He received his Juris Doctor from Harvard Law School in 1975. After law school, he accepted a position as an assistant state attorney general for the state of Alabama, where he served from 1975 to 1992. From 1981 to 1992 he served as

neg: Intisar Rabb Intisar Rabb Intisar Rabb is a Professor of Law at Harvard Law School and a director of its Islamic Legal Studies Program. Rabb also holds an appointment as a Professor of History at Harvard University and as a Susan S. and Kenneth L. Wallach Professor at the Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study. Rabb previously served as an associate professor at NYU Department of Middle Eastern and Islamic Studies and at NYU Law School, as Visiting Associate Professor of Islamic Legal Studies at Harvard Law School, and as a member of the law faculty at Boston College Law School, where she

neg: Kevin Johnson (academic) from Harvard Law School. Kevin Johnson (academic) Kevin R. Johnson is the Dean of the UC Davis School of Law (King Hall). Before becoming a professor, he was a student at Harvard Law School where he served as an editor of the Harvard Law Review, served as a clerk to Judge Stephen Reinhardt of the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit and worked for law firm Heller Ehrman White & McAuliffe. Johnson joined the faculty at the UC Davis School of Law (King Hall) in 1989, was named Associate Dean in 1998, and the Dean in 2008.

neg: David Brog David Brog David Brog is the Executive Director of Christians United for Israel (CUFI), an American pro-Israel Christian organization. He is the author of "In Defense of Faith: The Judeo-Christian Idea and the Struggle for Humanity" and "Standing With Israel: Why Christians Support the Jewish State". On March 20, 2017 he released his latest book, "Reclaiming Israel’s History: Roots, Rights, and the Struggle for Peace". Brog graduated from Princeton University with his bachelor's degree. He then went on to Harvard Law School where he graduated with his JD in 1991. After graduating from Harvard Law School, Brog served as an

neg: Harvard-Westlake School Harvard-Westlake School Harvard-Westlake School is an independent, co-educational university preparatory day school consisting of two campuses located in Los Angeles, California, (San Fernando Valley) with approximately 1,600 students enrolled in grades seven through 12. Its two predecessor organizations began as for-profit schools before turning non-profit, and eventually merging. It is not affiliated with Harvard University. The school has two campuses, the middle school campus in Holmby Hills and the high school, or what Harvard-Westlake refers to as their Upper School, in Studio City. It is a member of the G20 Schools group. The Harvard School for Boys was established in

neg: Alexander Cushing His first cousin, Alexander Cochrane Forbes was married to Irene Helen Robbins, the daughter of Warren Delano Robbins. Due to the early death of his father and his mother's health issues, Cushing spent much of his young life at boarding school, attended the Groton School, graduated from Harvard University in 1936, and then Harvard Law School three years later in 1939. Following his graduation from law school, he practiced for three years, working at the U.S. State Department, upon the recommendation of Groton classmate, Stewart Alsop, and briefly at the Department of Justice in Washington, D.C., where he argued a

neg: Louis B. Sohn Court of Justice. Sohn earned his LL.M. and S.J.D. degrees from Harvard Law School. He was appointed an assistant professor there in 1951, succeeding Hudson to the Bemis Chair in 1961. Upon retirement from Harvard, Sohn followed his friend Dean Rusk to the University of Georgia School of Law, where he held the Woodruff Chair in International Law until 1991. Sohn served as counselor to the Legal Adviser, U.S. Department of State in 1970 and 1971. He was the U.S. delegate to the Law of the Sea Convention from 1974 to 1982. In 1958, Sohn was a co-author, with Grenville

neg: Chuck Schumer Jewish, and he is a first cousin, once removed, of actress Amy Schumer. His ancestors originated from the town of Chortkiv, Galicia, in what is now western Ukraine. He attended public schools in Brooklyn, scoring a perfect 1600 on the SAT, and graduated as class valedictorian from James Madison High School, in 1967. Schumer competed for Madison High on the "It's Academic" television quiz show. He attended Harvard College, where he became interested in politics and campaigned for Eugene McCarthy, in 1968. After completing his undergraduate degree, he continued to Harvard Law School, earning his Juris Doctor with honors, in

neg: Melissa Hart (judge) Melissa Hart (judge) Melissa Hart is a justice of the Colorado Supreme Court. Hart was born to Phyllis Cox, a lawyer specializing in human rights, and Robert C. Hart, a business executive in the energy industry. In 1991, Hart received an A.B. from Harvard University, where she wrote for "The Harvard Crimson", and her J.D. "magna cum laude" from Harvard Law School in 1995, where she received the Sears Prize, was an Articles Editor of the "Harvard Law Review", and was a member of the winning team in the 1994 Ames Moot Court Competition. After law school, she clerked for

neg: John Bash the Western District of Texas. In 2007, Bash married Zina Gelman, who had also clerked for Judge Brett Kavanaugh. They have a daughter. John Bash John Franklin Bash III is an American attorney who currently serves as the United States Attorney for the United States District Court for the Western District of Texas. In 2003, Bash graduated from Harvard University, where he was a staff writer for the "Harvard Crimson". In 2006 he received a J.D. degree from Harvard Law School, where he was an editor of the "Harvard Law Review". After law school, Bash clerked for Antonin Scalia of

neg: John Bash John Bash John Franklin Bash III is an American attorney who currently serves as the United States Attorney for the United States District Court for the Western District of Texas. In 2003, Bash graduated from Harvard University, where he was a staff writer for the "Harvard Crimson". In 2006 he received a J.D. degree from Harvard Law School, where he was an editor of the "Harvard Law Review". After law school, Bash clerked for Antonin Scalia of the United States Supreme Court during the 2007-2008 Term, and earlier for Brett Kavanaugh of the United States Court of Appeals for the

neg: Paul M. Bator He earned a master's degree in history from Harvard University in 1953 and graduated summa cum laude from Harvard Law School, where he served as editor of the "Harvard Law Review". From 1956 to 1957 he served as law clerk to Justice John M. Harlan II of the United States Supreme Court. Following a brief period of private practice at Manhattan firm Debevoise, Plimpton & McLean, Bator began teaching at Harvard Law School in 1959. He became a full professor of law in 1962 and from 1971 to 1975 served as associate dean of the law school. While at Harvard,

neg: Craig Becker 1981. He was an editor of the "Yale Law Journal". Becker clerked for Judge Donald P. Lay from 1981 through 1983. He then worked at Kirschner, Weinberg & Dempsey (1983–1989), a law firm located in Washington, D.C., and represented members of the American Federation of State County and Municipal Employees and its affiliates, including the Harvard Union of Clerical and Technical Workers. He was a faculty member at UCLA Law School (1989–1994) and has also taught at Georgetown University Law School (1987–1988, 2012), the University of Chicago Law School (1994–95), and Yale Law School (2016, 2017). He has been Associate

neg: Jim Rossi Jim Rossi Jim Rossi is a professor at Vanderbilt University Law School who specializes in Energy Law and Administrative Law. He formerly served as the Harry M. Walborsky Professor at Florida State University College of Law (where he taught from 1995 until 2012), and also has taught as a visiting professor at Harvard Law School (2009) and the University of Texas School of Law (2000–01). Rossi's works address the integration of renewable power into the transmission grid, and the legal framework for balancing reliability concerns with new energy supply resources. His writings on energy federalism advocate for clean energy "floors"

neg: Nels Ackerson Law School: Ackerson was awarded the Juris Doctor degree with distinction by the Harvard Law School where he was an editor of the Harvard Law Review. As a Harvard Law Review editor, he co-authored a student article on the role of community development corporations in economic development, which remains one of the Harvard Law Review's most comprehensive student-authored legal articles. Harvard University, John F. Kennedy School of Government: Ackerson also received the degree of Master in Public Policy from Harvard University, as a member of the first class of students in Harvard's joint degree program through the John F. Kennedy

neg: John Chipman Gray John Chipman Gray John Chipman Gray (July 14, 1839 – February 25, 1915) was an American scholar of property law and professor at Harvard Law School. He also founded the law firm Ropes & Gray, with law partner John Codman Ropes. He was half-brother to U.S. Supreme Court justice Horace Gray. Gray was a graduate of Boston Latin School. From there, he went on to Harvard University, where he earned his Bachelor of Arts degree in 1859, and Harvard Law School, where he earned his law degree in 1861. He was admitted to the bar in 1862, and thereafter served

neg: Tomiko Brown-Nagin Tomiko Brown-Nagin Tomiko Brown-Nagin (born c. 1970) is an American lawyer, historian, and academic administrator. She is also the Daniel P.S. Paul Professor of Constitutional Law at Harvard Law School, Professor of History at Harvard University, and Co-Director of the Program in Law and History. On July 1, 2018, she became the dean of the Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study at Harvard University. Brown-Nagin was born circa 1970. She graduated from Furman University, where she graduated summa cum laude with a bachelor of arts degree in History in 1992. She earned a J.D. from Yale Law School, where she served

neg: Gregory E. Maggs Gregory E. Maggs Gregory Eaton Maggs (born June 27, 1964) is a Judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Armed Forces. He was previously the Arthur Selwyn Miller Research Professor of Law and Co-Director of the National Security & U.S. Foreign Relations Law Program at the George Washington University Law School. Maggs earned his Bachelor of Arts, "summa cum laude", from Harvard College, where he was inducted into "Phi Beta Kappa" and was designated a John Harvard Scholar. He then graduated with a Juris Doctor from Harvard Law School, "magna cum laude", where he served as articles

neg: Harvard-Westlake School team won the CIF-SS Division 1 championship. Harvard-Westlake School Harvard-Westlake School is an independent, co-educational university preparatory day school consisting of two campuses located in Los Angeles, California, (San Fernando Valley) with approximately 1,600 students enrolled in grades seven through 12. Its two predecessor organizations began as for-profit schools before turning non-profit, and eventually merging. It is not affiliated with Harvard University. The school has two campuses, the middle school campus in Holmby Hills and the high school, or what Harvard-Westlake refers to as their Upper School, in Studio City. It is a member of the G20 Schools group. The

neg: Stephen M. Schwebel position as Assistant Professor of Law at Harvard Law School where he taught until 1961. In 1961 Schwebel started his career with the U.S. State Department as Assistant Legal Adviser on United Nations Affairs. In 1967 he returned to academia as the Burling Professor of International Law at Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies. In 1974 Schwebel became Deputy Legal Adviser to the U.S. Department of State where he assisted in the formulation and implementation of U.S. foreign policy. During his service as Deputy Legal Adviser, he participated as Associate Representative, Representative Counsel and Deputy Agent of the United

neg: Harvard Law School where they introduced the case method. The method was facilitated by casebooks. From its founding in 1900, the Association of American Law Schools promoted the case method in law schools that sought accreditation. During the 20th century Harvard Law School was known for its competitiveness. For example, Robert C. Berring, Jr. called it "a samurai ring where you can test your swordsmanship against the swordsmanship of the strongest intellectual warriors from around the nation." When Langdell developed the original law school curriculum, Harvard President Charles Eliot told him to make it "hard and long." An urban legend holds that incoming

neg: Amy Chua racial slurs from several classmates. Chua went to El Cerrito High School and graduated "magna cum laude". In college, she graduated Phi Beta Kappa with an A.B. in Economics in 1984 from Harvard College, where she was named an Elizabeth Cary Agassiz Scholar and a John Harvard Scholar. She obtained her J.D. "cum laude" in 1987 from Harvard Law School, where she was the first Asian American officer of the "Harvard Law Review", serving as executive editor. After law school, Chua clerked for Chief Judge Patricia M. Wald on the United States Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit, Washington,

neg: Spencer Abraham of the Michigan Republican State Central Committee, and Eddie Joseph Abraham. He is a graduate of East Lansing High School. Of Lebanese descent, Abraham is married to Jane Abraham (current co-chairwoman of the Michigan Republican Party, and chair of the Susan B. Anthony List) and has three children: a son, Spencer, and twin girls, Betsy and Julie. He holds a Juris Doctor (J.D.) degree from Harvard University, and is a 1974 Honors College graduate of Michigan State University. In 1978, while at Harvard Law School, Abraham helped found the "Harvard Journal of Law and Public Policy". It became one of

neg: Harvard Law Record Harvard Law Record The Harvard Law Record is an independent student-edited newspaper based at Harvard Law School. Founded in 1946, it is the oldest law school newspaper in the United States. The "Record", a print and online publication, includes law school news, world and national news, and scholarly articles and op-eds written by Harvard Law School students and professors, as well as outside contributors. It should not be confused with the "Harvard Law Review", which is limited to publishing scholarly academic articles exclusively. Although it is student-run, the "Record" is owned by the Harvard Law School Record Corporation, an independent

neg: Merrick Garland Manufacturers Ass'n v. State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co." (1983) Garland acted as counsel to an insurance company suing to reinstate an unpopular automatic seat belt mandate. After winning the case in both the D.C. Circuit and the Supreme Court, Garland would write an eighty-seven page "Harvard Law Review" article urging courts to use a heightened "hard look" standard of review whenever an agency chooses deregulation. In 1985-86, while at Arnold & Porter, Garland was a lecturer in law at Harvard Law School, where he taught antitrust law. He has also published an article in the "Yale Law Journal" urging

neg: Robert C. Clark commercial and corporate law. After this, Clark spent four years on the faculty of Yale Law School, where he became a tenured professor. In 1979, he returned to Harvard Law School as a professor of law. Clark has also consulted for law firms and government agencies, and he testified before various Congressional committees and subcommittees on regulation of financial institutions. Clark was the Dean and Royall Professor of Law at Harvard Law School from 1989 through July 2003. Under Clark's leadership as Dean, the Harvard Law School was said to have "more than quadrupled its endowment, strengthened its curriculum and

neg: Okey Johnson Okey Johnson Okey Johnson (born Long Reach in what was then the state of Virginia, March 24, 1834; died New York City, New York, June 16, 1903) was a lawyer, politician, judge, and educator in the state of West Virginia. He served as a Justice of the Supreme Court of Appeals of West Virginia from January 1, 1877 to December 31, 1888. After graduating from Marietta High School across the river in Ohio in 1856, Johnson entered Harvard Law School, earning a degree in 1858. After several years farming and undertaking trading voyages on riverboats, he established a law practice

neg: Trinity Law School Trinity Law School Trinity Law School is a private, non-profit law school located in Santa Ana, California, United States. Trinity Law School, as it is now known, was founded in 1980 as the "Simon Greenleaf School of Law." It was originally located at Calvary Chapel Costa Mesa, in Santa Ana, California, and in 1982 it relocated to Anaheim, California. In 1997, it relocated from Anaheim to its current location at 2200 N. Grand Ave. in Santa Ana. It was named in honor of the Nineteenth century Harvard law professor Simon Greenleaf who was an authority on the laws of evidence

neg: Harvard Journal of Law & Technology technology. During the academic year, the journal hosts lectures and panel discussions dedicated to promoting knowledge of technology and the law. The journal frequently organizes symposia, where a group of academics discusses a particular topic in the area of law and technology which subsequently is published. Harvard Journal of Law & Technology The Harvard Journal of Law & Technology is a biannual open access law journal, established at Harvard Law School in 1988. It covers all aspects of technology law, including intellectual property, biotechnology, privacy law, computer law, cybercrime, antitrust, space law, telecommunications, the Internet, and e-commerce. According to the

neg: Ralph T. Catterall Cemetery (Richmond, Virginia). In 1995, the State Corporation Commission unveiled his portrait. Ralph T. Catterall Ralph Tunnicliff Catterall (14 March 1897 – 8 October 1978), judge of the Virginia State Corporation Commission, Catterall was born in Chicago, Illinois, and graduated from Harvard University. During World War I he was a second lieutenant in the United States Army. After completing law school, Catterall joined a law firm in New York City. In 1924 he moved to Richmond, Virginia, where he practiced law at Williams, Mullen & Hazelgrove and taught constitutional law part-time at the T. C. Williams School of Law of

neg: Boisfeuillet Jones Jr. Jones went to high school at St. Albans School in Washington, D.C., and later received an A.B. in 1968 from Harvard College, where he was president of The Harvard Crimson and a member of the Spee Club. At both St. Albans and Harvard he was two years behind Donald E. Graham, his future employer. He attended Exeter College, Oxford University as a Rhodes Scholar and received a D.Phil. in modern history. He received his J.D. in 1974 from Harvard Law School, where he was an editor of the "Harvard Law Review." Prior to joining "The Post", Jones was an attorney

neg: Howard F. Chang Howard F. Chang Howard Fenghau Chang (born 1960) is an American legal academic and the Earle Hepburn Professor of Law at the University of Pennsylvania Law School. Howard F. Chang graduated "cum laude" from Harvard College in 1982 with an AB degree in government. In 1985, he received a Master of Public Affairs degree from the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs at Princeton University, where he studied economics and public policy. He graduated "magna cum laude" from Harvard Law School with a JD degree in 1987. He was the supervising editor of the "Harvard Law Review" from

neg: Yochai Benkler person to clerk for a U.S. Supreme Court justice without having prior judicial clerkship experience. He was a professor at New York University School of Law from 1996 to 2003, and visited at Yale Law School and Harvard Law School (during 2002–2003), before joining the Yale Law School faculty in 2003. In 2007, Benkler joined Harvard Law School, where he teaches and is a faculty co-director of the Berkman Klein Center for Internet & Society. Benkler is on the advisory board of the Sunlight Foundation. In 2011, his research led him to receive the $100,000 Ford Foundation Social Change Visionaries

neg: Roger Park he received the Wigmore Award for lifetime achievement from the Evidence Section of the American Association of Law Schools. Roger Park Roger C. Park (born 1942) is a professor emeritus at UC Hastings College of the Law in San Francisco, California, who specializes in evidence. He received his B.A. from Harvard University, spent two years in military service, including Vietnam, then received his J.D. magna cum laude in 1969 from Harvard Law School, where he was Case Editor of the "Harvard Law Review." After law school, he served as law clerk for Judge Bailey Aldrich of the U.S. Court of

neg: Roger Park Roger Park Roger C. Park (born 1942) is a professor emeritus at UC Hastings College of the Law in San Francisco, California, who specializes in evidence. He received his B.A. from Harvard University, spent two years in military service, including Vietnam, then received his J.D. magna cum laude in 1969 from Harvard Law School, where he was Case Editor of the "Harvard Law Review." After law school, he served as law clerk for Judge Bailey Aldrich of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the First Circuit and then practiced law for three years with a small civil rights firm in

neg: Judith Richards Hope law degree from Harvard University, where she was one of the fifteen female students to graduate in 1964. Hope later wrote a book about her time at "Harvard Law School called Pinstripes & Pearls: The Women of the Harvard Law Class of '64 Who Forged an Old Girl Network and Paved the Way for Future Generations". She also holds an honorary law doctorate from Harvard. Hope has taught at Harvard Law School in addition to multiple adjunct appointments at Georgetown. She served as vice chair of the President's Commission on Organized Crime under President Ronald Reagan, her tenure spanning years

neg: Paul Bender (jurist) Paul Bender (jurist) Paul Bender, is an American attorney, author, judge and former dean of the Arizona State University college of law. Over his career Bender has argued more than twenty cases before the United States Supreme Court. He is often cited as an expert in constitutional law. Bender attended James Madison High School where he was a classmate with future Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg. Bender received both his bachelors and law degree from Harvard University. After law school Bender clerked for Judge Learned Hand of the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit and Justice Felix Frankfurter

neg: Richard A. Frank Richard A. Frank Richard Asher Frank (November 11, 1936 – April 20, 2014) was an American lawyer, the 2nd Administrator of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) and the president of Population Services International (PSI). Richard Frank, was born on Nov. 4, 1936, in Omaha. He graduated from Harvard College in 1958 and from Harvard Law School in 1962. Afer graduating from law school, he moved to Washington and worked in the State Department's Office of the Legal Advisor. He was promoted to legal advisor for Economic Affairs where he supervised matters relating to trade, participating in the drafting

neg: Cameron Stracher Cameron Stracher Cameron Stracher is a writer, law professor, and media lawyer. He is a graduate of Harvard Law School and teaches at New York Law School. After graduating from Harvard, he worked for one year at the law firm of Covington & Burling in Washington, D.C., and then moved to Iowa City, Iowa, where he received a Master of Fine Arts in creative writing and taught legal writing at the University of Iowa College of Law. Moving to New York City, he then spent five years at CBS, where he specialized in First Amendment litigation and other legal issues

neg: Pamela Thomas-Graham Michigan with her older brother Vincent, where her mother Marian was a social worker and her father Albert "worked in real estate." Thomas-Graham graduated "phi beta kappa" from Harvard University with a B.A. in Economics magna cum laude in 1985. She graduated from Harvard Business School with an MBA in 1988, and from Harvard Law School with a juris doctor in 1989. She was an editor on the Harvard Law Review. Thomas-Graham began her career at Goldman, Sachs & Co., where she was a summer associate in the investment banking division while she was student at Harvard Business School. In

neg: Harry T. Edwards he and his then-wife Becky, and their children, Brent and Michelle, traveled to Brussels, Belgium, where Edwards was a Visiting Professor of Law at the Free University of Brussels. In 1975, Edwards accepted an invitation to visit at Harvard Law School. He was a Visiting Professor of Law at Harvard Law School during the 1975–76 school year and was awarded tenure in 1976. While at Harvard, Edwards was also a faculty member at the Institute for Educational Management at Harvard University from 1976 through 1982. During this period, he co-authored a book on Higher Education and the Law, which was

neg: Edward Earl Carnes Edward Earl Carnes Edward Earl Carnes (born June 3, 1950) is the Chief United States Circuit Judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit. Carnes received his Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Alabama in 1972. He received his Juris Doctor from Harvard Law School in 1975. After law school, he accepted a position as an assistant state attorney general for the state of Alabama, where he served from 1975 to 1992. From 1981 to 1992 he served as the Chief of the Capital Punishment and Post-Conviction Litigation Division of the Alabama State Attorney

neg: Elena Kagan an A grade in 17 of the 21 courses she took at Harvard. She was also immersed in the law as a summer associate in the law offices of Fried, Frank, Harris, Shriver & Jacobson, a Wall Street firm in New York, where she worked in the litigation department. She received a Juris Doctor, "magna cum laude", at Harvard Law School in 1986, where she was supervisory editor of the "Harvard Law Review". Friend Jeffrey Toobin recalled that Kagan "stood out from the start as one with a formidable mind. She's good with people. At the time, the law school

neg: William F. Lee Goldston Visiting Lecturer on Law at Harvard Law School where he has taught the Problem Solving Workshop each year since 2010. In June 2002, Lee was elected to the Board of Overseers of Harvard University. In April 2010, Lee was elected as a fellow of the Harvard Corporation effective July 1, 2010. He succeeds James R. Houghton as a member of Harvard's ten-member primary governing board. Lee is also a member of the Visiting Committee at Cornell Law School. In October 2018, Lee testified on behalf of the defendant in Students for Fair Admissions v. Harvard. Lee is a Fellow

neg: Leslie Crocker Snyder an academic who had changed his surname from Krakower to Crocker. She attended the Bryn Mawr School. Snyder graduated from Radcliffe College (now Harvard) on scholarship in 1962 and completed a certificate from the Harvard-Radcliffe Program in Business Administration in 1963. She then attended the Case Western Reserve University School of Law - where her father was dean of the graduate school. Snyder was admitted to the Ohio State Bar in 1966 and the New York State Bar in 1967. Snyder has worked in the New York criminal justice system for over thirty-five years, both as a prosecutor and as

neg: Malik R. Dahlan then at the University of Jordan in Amman, where he obtained his bachelor's degree in law in 1999. In 2016, the University of Jordan decorated him as its 50th Anniversary Honorary Alumnus. He left to America to take government studies at the Harvard Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, in addition to receiving his American legal training at Harvard Law School, obtaining a master's degree in law in 2001. Dahlan was also the first international student to receive the Harvard Law School Dean Leadership Award. He also obtained a master's degree in regional studies at the Harvard Center for Middle

neg: Sarah Buel Sarah Buel Sarah M. Buel (born 1953) is an American lawyer and anti-domestic violence activist. In 1994 she was designated a Women's History Month Honoree by the National Women's History Project. She earned a bachelor's degree in liberal arts in 1987 from Harvard Extension School. She graduated "cum laude" from Harvard Law School in 1990, where she founded the Harvard Battered Women's Advocacy Project, the Harvard Women in Prison Project, and the Harvard Children and Family Rights Project. Buel directs the Diane Halle Center for Family Justice at the Sandra Day O'Connor College of Law in Tempe, Arizona. She is