The New York City 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.

Unlike the law review organizations at other law schools, membership in the law review is open to all students in good academic standing and selections are made on the basis of student writing, editing abilities, and personal statements with special attention to achieving a diverse staff which reflects the student body.

Recent issues include a Symposium issue on Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, a special issue devoted to student scholarship, a special volume on Elder Law featuring winning articles from the ABA Law and Aging Student Competition, and a forthcoming Symposium issue on the work of Ruthann Robson. Additionally, forthcoming issues include a Public Practice Interest section featuring shorter articles focusing on issues facing progressive attorneys.

The New York City Law Review is published twice-yearly, in Winter and Summer. The Law Review is sold per issue. Each issue is $40 for libraries, law firms, and other institutions; $30 for individuals; $15 for students from other law schools; and $5 for CUNY Law School students. Sponsorship opportunities from $100- $500 per issue are also available.

For manuscript submission and additional information see the New York City Law Review website.