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 5 (2025)
Symposium
NIL Education at Universities As Student Athletes Face the Wild West
Ainsworth A. Bailey, Geoffrey Christopher Rapp, and Shawn Tysiak
Unstructured NIL Settlements
Tan T. Boston
Of Labor, Antitrust, and Why the Proposed House Settlement Will Not Solve the NCAA’s Problem
Marc Edelman and Michael A. Carrier
Life After Employee-Status in College Sports
Marc Edelman, John T. Holden, and Michael A. McCann
Federal Legislation and College Sports: Which Way Forward?
Alfred Yen and Dionne Koller
Article
Administrative Forum Shopping
Amy L. Stein
Notes
Consider This: Make-Whole Premiums As Unmatured Interest
Kathryn G. Berman
In Defense of Pro Se Parents
Matthew F. Gillam
Like It or Not: Recognizing a Special Relationship Between Social Media Companies and Their Users
Alexandra Tran
Chronically Online: Apportioning Liability in Social Media Litigation Based on User Engagement
Rebecca Vangelos
Essay
The Violence of Bright Lines
Terrell Woolfolk and Kathryn E. Miller