The City University of New York Law Review ("CUNY Law Review") is a student-run publication devoted to producing public interest scholarship, engaging with the public interest bar, and fostering student excellence in writing, legal analysis, and research. CUNY Law Review is recognized as one of the leading civil rights journals in the country.
Introduced in 1996, the New York City Law Review was published through Summer 2000. In Winter 2010, the title changed to the CUNY Law Review.
The CUNY Law Review is published twice-yearly, in Winter and Summer. In addition, CUNY Law Review continually seeks shorter, more time-sensitive contributions—such as comments on recent federal or state case law, critiques of legislative proposals, and legally relevant analyses of current events—for inclusion in Footnote Forum.
Current Issue: Volume 26, Issue 1 (2023)
Articles
Extradition in Post-Roe America
Alejandra L. Caraballo, Cynthia Conti-Cook, Yveka Pierre, Michelle McGrath, and Hillary Aarons
Articles
High Risk Hustling: Payment Processors Sexual Proxies and Discrimination by Design
Zahra Stardust, Danielle Blunt, Gabriella Garcia, Lorelei Lee, Kate D'Adamo, and Rachel Kuo
Note
Made for Export: How U.S. and Philippine Policies Commodify and Traffick Filipino Nurses
Emlyn Dy-cok Medalla
Comment
This Article is Considered Terrorism in the Philippines: The Role of People's Lawyers in Class Struggle
Amanda Katapang
Public Interest Practitioner Section
Reducing Multigenerational Poverty in New York Through Sentencing Reform
Jared Trujillo
Footnote Forum
NYSRPA V. BRUEN AND NEW YORK: A LOST OPPORTUNITY FOR RACIAL EQUITY IN THE POLARIZING GUN CONVERSATION
Zamir Ben-Dan
Footnote Forum
The Domestic Violence Survivors Justice Act and Criminalized Immigrant Survivors
Assia Serrano and Nathan Yaffe
Footnote Forum
Footnote Forum’s Moderated Conversation With the Authors of The Domestic Violence Survivors Justice Act and Criminalized Immigrant Survivors, Assia Serrano and Nathan Yaffe
Assia Serrano and Nathan Yaffe
Footnote Forum
"Inherently Expressive": BDS Organizing for Palestinian Liberation at CUNY School of Law and Beyond
Students for Justice in Palestine (SJP) and Jewish Law Students Association (JLSA), City University of New York (CUNY) School of Law