Cheryl Leahy, Grace Brosofsky, & Jareb Gleckel discuss how plant- and cell-based alternatives to animal products have the potential to transform animal law. Animal Outlook Montana State Public Defender nyulawreview.org/online-feature…

Associate Professor Rachel Bayefsky of UVA Law School discusses the standing issues raised in recent Supreme Court case Acheson Hotels v. Laufer, focusing on the fault line between “public law” litigation and “private right” litigation: nyulawreview.org/online-feature…

We've closed for Articles submissions and will reopen in August. We're still welcoming submissions for Online though! See our Submissions page for more info: nyulawreview.org/submissions/

Heads up! Spring submissions for our Articles department will close on Friday, March 8, 2024. Online submissions remain open. See our Submissions page for more info: nyulawreview.org/submissions/

State courts are filling the void on individual rights. On Feb. 8-9 in New York City, join Brennan Center, #StateCourtReport , NYU Law Review to hear judges, scholars & advocates talk about the promise of state constitutions. Register: bit.ly/3tTuBrf

We have opened article submissions through Scholastica! We look forward to reviewing your submissions.

Authors: The NYU Law Review will begin accepting print and online article submissions through
Scholastica starting on February 1 at noon.

State courts are filling the void on individual rights. On Feb. 8-9 in New York City, join Brennan Center, #StateCourtReport & NYU Law Review to hear judges, scholars & advocates talk about the promise of state constitutions. Register: bit.ly/3tTuBrf

We are thrilled to announce the masthead for the 2024–2025 New York University Law Review!

“Who is the Bad Art Judge?”, just out in the NYU Law Review Forum, is not a fair use essay. Rather it’s about a small but significant way Warhol inflected copyright’s doctrine of aesthetic nondiscrimination. nyulawreview.org/forum/2023/12/…

In an Online Feature, Profs. Joseph Blocher, Jake Charles, & Darrell A.H. Miller explain how Bruen threatens to further muddle sensitive places doctrine rather than provide much-needed clarification. Duke Law Pepperdine Caruso Law Duke Center for Firearms Law bit.ly/3RBHwWq