While the first edition of the Harvard Law Review published “Notes” that were just that — literally notes taken during classroom lectures — today, these student-written pieces have evolved to offer in-depth analysis on a particular legal topic, usually by third-year students.
Vol. 136 No. 4 Introduction: Abolition’s Second Premise The movement for police abolition seeks to eliminate, or massively downsize, American policing. Mariame Kaba’s Yes, We Mean Literally Abolish...
Vol. 136 No. 3 Two millennia ago, on a crisp winter evening, thousands flocked to Chang’an’s luminous streets, jostling between carriages and merchant stands to glimpse the annual...
Vol. 136 No. 3 Introduction In recent years, immigration has risen to the top of America’s collective consciousness. From President Trump’s infamous “Muslim ban” to the separation of...
Vol. 136 No. 2 In 1951, a promising young student submitted his application to the School of Theology at Boston University. His application was compelling but contained a...
Vol. 136 No. 2 Introduction The Armed Career Criminal Act (ACCA) mandates an enhanced sentence when a felon in possession of a firearm was previously convicted of at...
Vol. 135 No. 8 Introduction Criminal justice reform advocates have long rallied against the criminalization of poverty in the United States. It’s well established that criminal justice involvement...
Vol. 135 No. 8 Absent a “clear indication” to the contrary, federal law applies “only within the territorial jurisdiction of the United States.” This rule, known as the...
Vol. 135 No. 7 “You don’t want to be found dead after a shoot-out with unused ammunition.” That was the refrain of one Federal Reserve (Fed) official in...
Vol. 135 No. 7 The state of news media leaves much to be desired. Traditional broadcast mediums are dominated by a select few voices that overwhelmingly push partisan...