The Fordham Law Review is one of six well respected scholarly journals edited exclusively by Fordham Law students. Each issue explores significant legal issues and examines challenging questions in the law. The Fordham Law Review is the ninth most cited student-edited journal in terms of court cases and the fifth most cited journal in terms of citations by other law journals.
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Current Issue: Volume 93, Issue 4 (2025)
Foreword
The Honorable John F. Keenan
Judge Keenan's Former Law Clerks
Articles
The Illusion of Inclusion: The False Promise of the New Governance Project for Content Moderation
Brenda Dvoskin
Democratic Self-Defense
Claudia E. Haupt
Notes
EFTA Coverage of Modern Consumer Wire Transfers: Consumer Financial Regulation in the Wake of Loper Bright
Benjamin Gygi
Colloquia
Taking Integrity Risks Seriously
Miriam H. Baer
Social Movement Lawyering and Due Process Values
Susan D. Carle
Jewish Lawyers and the Labor Movement
Catherine L. Fisk
Can Prosecutors’ Offices Preserve Public Confidence in Their Nonpartisanship—and, If so, How?
Bruce A. Green and Rebecca Roiphe
Government Lawyers, Ethical Dilemmas: The Case of Herbert Wechsler and Japanese American Incarceration
Eric L. Muller
Law Jobs: Professional Regulation, the Division of Legal Labor, and Institutional Change
Emily S. Taylor Poppe
Conservative Legal Advocacy Organizations and Constitutional Change in the Roberts Court
Ann Southworth
A World-Threatening Feeling: Grief, Moral Injury, and Institutional Loss in Rural Courts
Michele Statz
Shortcomings of Law School and Big Law
Julian Velasco