Northwestern University Law Review discusses their survey of the President-Elect's supreme court nomination short-list.

How does participation in local elections affect Americans on a national scale? Can local voting rights trickle up to state and government elections? Joshua Douglas addresses these questions in a recent article.

Judith Koons, Professor at Barry University School of Law, assesses the nature of the horrific Pulse nightclub shooting and argues that the root of such violence lies in systemic failures of intersectional justice.

After charging the same amount for law review submissions since 2011, we've found it necessary to modestly increase the price to account for improvements we're making to Scholastica.

Online Editor at Fordham IPLJ explains how and why their publication launched a podcast.

Thanks to all who participated in the #LawRevHaiku Twitter contest! Here's a recap of the top three winners and other tweets that were entered.

Esther Roberts, Chief Executive Officer of Global Intellectual Property Asset Management, explores how trademark law could play a pivotal role in eliminating the practice of soring Tennessee Walking Horses.

Do CBAs truly promote and protect the needs of communities in the planning of economic development projects? - Ted De Barbieri, professor at Brooklyn Law School explores.

Now through September 25, 2016 Scholastica is running a Twitter contest for the best law review haiku. Tweet a relevant haiku with the hashtag #LawRevHaiku for the chance to win.

American Criminal Law Review's Chief Strategy Editor shares how his team approached the redesign of their publication's online presence.