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CNN Town Hall Reminds Us that Harris Would be a Cautious, Pragmatic, and Boring President. That’s Why Americans Should Vote for Her
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Analysis of the Fifth Circuit’s Ruling in Republican National Committee v. Wetzel, Involving the Counting of Ballots That Are Postmarked Before Election Day but that Arrive to Election Offices A Few Days After Polls Close
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How Harris Can Use Biden’s Latest Gaffe to Her Advantage and Deliver an Invaluable Civics Lesson
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Jonathan F. Harris
Jonathan F. Harris

Jonathan F. Harris is an acting assistant professor at NYU School of Law and writes on contract law, workplace law, and workforce training. Professor Harris joined the NYU faculty after practicing employment discrimination law at the NYC Commission on Human Rights. He previously served as in-house counsel for National Nurses United, the nation’s largest nurses’ union. Before that, Professor Harris litigated at the labor and employment law firm Cohen, Weiss and Simon LLP, and clerked for Judge James E. Graves, Jr. of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit while teaching at Mississippi College School of Law. Professor Harris began his legal career as a Skadden Fellow at the Public Justice Center, providing bilingual direct legal services, legislative advocacy, and community outreach at the intersections of employment and consumer law. His Twitter handle is @LawProfJHarris.

Columns by Jonathan F. Harris
Permalink to Bringing Home the Supply ChainBringing Home the Supply Chain
Bringing Home the Supply Chain
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NYU law professors Samuel Estreicher and Jonathan F. Harris describe how the COVID-19 pandemic is forcing the United States to confront the problem of unchecked globalization. Estreicher and Harris argue that once the pandemic subsides, U.S. policymakers should, as a matter of national security, mandate that a minimum percentage of essential supplies be manufactured domestically.