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 6 (2025)
Articles
Does the Major Questions Doctrine Apply to the Federal Courts?
Michael Coenen and Seth Davis
Procedural Justice in Parallel Lawsuits
Sarah Parks
Notes
Abortion Travel Restrictions Under the Dormant Commerce Clause After National Pork Producers Council v. Ross
Katherine Bartley
Litigating Corporate Risk
Henry B. Blaikie
Text, Context, or Both?: Considering When and How to Use Statutory History in the New Textualist Framework
Devon Brostoff
Misusing Eminent Domain: Pretextual Takings for a Traditional Public Use
Cameron P. Hellerman
When Prenatal Care Becomes a Crime
Casey Hunter
“Shipping” Away the Captive Audience Meeting
Nathan Kakalec
Re-recording the Record: The Case for a Stronger Moral Right of Integrity in the United States
Alexandria Touron
Lecture
A Distinctive Court: A Glimpse into the History and Significance of the D.C. Circuit
Judge J. Michelle Childs