Harvard Law School
Nigerian Independence Day Feted at Gala
More than one hundred people attended a colorful gala, hosted by the Nigerian Students Association, on Saturday night at Wasserstein Hall.
Twins
Two of the shining white urinals located in the Falik Men's Room on the 2nd Floor of Harvard Law School's Wasserstein Hall. Harvard Law named the restroom in honor of graduate, William A. Falik '71, who donated $100,000 to establish a fellowship at the School.
From Ordinary to Extrodinary
As one open's the door of this seemingly generic 2nd Floor restroom in Harvard Law School's Wasserstein Hall, a sign users him or her in, welcoming the curious visitor to the Falik Men's Room. Harvard Law named the restroom in honor of graduate, William A. Falik '71, who donated $100,000 to establish a fellowship at the School.
The Throne
One of the fine toilets of the Falik Men's Room on the 2nd Floor of Harvard Law School's Wasserstein Hall, featuring a Sloan dual flush handle that illustrates the School's commitment to the environment. Harvard Law named the restroom in honor of graduate, William A. Falik '71, who donated $100,000 to establish a fellowship at the School.
Waterfree
Harvard Law School has committed itself to helping to protect the environment, and this sleek Sloan Waterfree Urinal in the Falik Men's Room on the 2nd floor of Wasserstein Hall demonstrates this commitment. 2nd Floor of Harvard Law School's Wasserstein Hall. Harvard Law named the restroom in honor of graduate, William A. Falik '71, who donated $100,000 to establish a fellowship at the School.
Sinkphistication
The gorgeous sink of the Falik Men's Room on the 2nd floor of Harvard Law School's Wasserstein Hall. featuring green marble counter-tops, an automated soap dispenser, and an automated faucet. 2nd Floor of Harvard Law School's Wasserstein Hall. Harvard Law named the restroom in honor of graduate, William A. Falik '71, who donated $100,000 to establish a fellowship at the School.
Falik Men's Room
The sign that greets those entering this glorious restroom on the second floor of Harvard Law School's Wasserstein Hall. Harvard Law named the restroom in honor of graduate, William A. Falik '71, who donated $100,000 to establish a fellowship at the School.
Lessig’s PAC Raises Millions, Despite Low Support from Harvard
The PAC, which Law School professor Lawrence Lessig created to curb the influence of money in politics, will distribute funds to candidates who support campaign finance reform.
Falik's Restroom Streak
Up at the Law School, in the recently constructed Wasserstein Hall, there’s a restroom with a curious moniker. A plaque outside the sleek facilities proclaims, to any and all, that they are in the presence of the “Falik Men’s Room.”
Law Professors Talk Obama’s ISIS Strategy
Two Harvard Law School professors critiqued the legal grounds of President Obama’s military strategy against the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria during a lecture Monday.
Human Rights Program Celebrates 30 Years of Advocacy
The program included two panels—“Human Rights Advocacy Across Generations” and “The Next Stage in United Nations Treaty Bodies”—and a keynote address by former Yale Law School Dean Harold Hongju Koh ’75.
Former Law Student Sentenced to Nine Years for Insider Trading
Mathew Martoma, a former SAC Capital Advisors portfolio manager, was sentenced to nine years in prison and required to forfeit his $9.4 million in earnings.
Law School CFO To Leave for Bates College
The Law School’s chief financial officer, Geoffrey S. Swift, has been named vice president for finance and administration and treasurer of Bates College, the school announced.
HLS Alum Elected MLB's Next Commissioner
After a sustained holdout by a contingent of Major League Baseball owners, Harvard Law School graduate Rob Manfred, J.D. ’83 was unanimously elected the tenth MLB commissioner on Aug. 14.
Justice Stephen G. Breyer, HLS '64: Supreme Court Justice and Former Law Professor
"Law requires both a heart and a head," U.S. Supreme Court Justice Stephen G. Breyer, a member of the Harvard Law School class of 1964 said during his Supreme Court confirmation hearing in 1994.
