Law

Bringing law into conversation with the #MeToo movement, the series of 12 essays offers lessons for activists, scholars, policymakers, lawyers, and judges.

Vernon Horn served 17 years in prison for a crime he didn’t commit. But his fate changed when the Yale Law School community got involved.

Jacob S. Hacker on a bold plan for a transformed private retirement system that would actually provide financial security to older Americans.

Even if the President doesn't try to pardon himself, the pardons he has granted or may grant to others could be viewed as self-pardons by proxy.

There is no excuse for those in the business of justice — judges, on courts — to put up barriers to courts.

More than 200 graduates of Yale Law School were urged to continue to use what they’ve learned during commencement activities on May 21, 2018.

On May 14, the U.S. Supreme Court threw out a death row inmate’s murder conviction, siding in favor with an argument put forth by the Ethics Bureau at Yale.

Two upcoming cases will tell us how the Supreme Court defines religious discrimination and who it thinks needs the court’s protection.

The Veterans Legal Services Clinic at YLS helped to extend state veterans’ benefits to former service members discharged under other-than-honorable conditions

Haspel’s nomination for director of the CIA is antithetical to historical bipartisan condemnation of torture.