Volume 114.3 of the California Law Review is live on the CLR website. Thank you to our editors and authors for their hard work! Read it at californialawreview.org/print

A new episode of California Law Review's official podcast, Source Collect, is live!🎙️ Professors Cynthia Godsoe and Shanta Trivedi join CLR's Juliette Draper to discuss their February California Law Review article, "Parenting as a Crime." Listen wherever you get your podcasts!

Volume 114.2 of the California Law Review is live! Thank you to our editors and authors for their hard work. Read it at californialawreview.org/print

A new episode of California Law Reviews's official podcast, Source Collect, is live!🎙️ Professor Fanna Gamal at UC Los Angeles School of Law joins CLR's Davis Rich to discuss her April California Law Review article, "The Algorithmic Racial Proxy." Listen wherever you get your podcasts!

As part of CLR Online's Student Series Column, Berkeley Law student Dawson Wilcox analyzes the difference between three global economic blocs (the U.S., the E.U., and China) as tariffs are used as a tool of economic coercion. Read the Column here: www.californialawreview.org/online/tariff-wars.

The California Law Review was proud to host our annual alumni banquet, bringing together members, alumni, and distinguished guests for an evening of celebration and reflection. Thank you to everyone who made the night so memorable.

As part of CLR Online's Student Series Column, Berkeley Law student Cole Troutner evaluates how the Supreme Court's decision in Learning Resources v. Trump indicates trouble for the Major Questions Doctrine. Read the Column here: www.californialawreview.org/online/meltd...

CLR Online is back with a new piece by Gilad Abiri, "Corporations Constituting Intelligence." Anthropic recently published an updated Constitution for its AI model Claude. But does that same Constitution create risks for a democratic society? Read more: www.californialawreview.org/online/corpo....

A new episode of California Law Review's official podcast, Source Collect, is live!🎙️ Michael Banerjee at the Jurisprudence and Social Policy Program of UC Berkeley Law joins CLR to discuss his CLR Online article, "What Harvard's Lawsuit Should Have Said." Listen wherever you get your podcasts!

Volume 114.1 of the California Law Review is live! Thank you to our editors and authors for their hard work. Read it at californialawreview.org/print

CLR is now accepting symposium proposals for the Spring 2027 semester until May 1st. We welcome timely, innovative proposals that contribute meaningfully to legal scholarship, challenge the status quo, uplift movements, and amplify diverse perspectives.

The 2024 Jorde Symposium Articles for Volume 113 of the California Law Review are live! Thank you to our editors and authors for their hard work. Read it at californialawreview.org/print

CLR has a new Artificial Intelligence Author Use and Disclosure Agreement. If you are considering submitting your work for publication by CLR, please review the AI policy on CLR's website at californialawreview.org/ai-author-policy

"The Philosophy of Amendment," Jill Lepore's Vol. 112 Jorde Symposium piece, is up on CLR's website! Lepore argues that amendment is the foundational, if forgotten, contribution of American constitutionalism. Check it out at californialawreview.org/print/philosophy-amendment

Check out The Afterword 2025, where we look back on CLR's 2025 through the numbers: instagram.com/p/DS8StbYktX_/ Thank you to all of our editors for your hard work this year—CLR wouldn't be here without you! And a happy new year to all! We'll see you for Vol. 114 shortly.

California Law Review on Instagram: "Welcome to The Afterword 2025, where we look back on CLR's 2025 through the numbers. Thank you to all of our editors for your hard work this year—CLR wouldn't be ...

As we bid farewell to 2025, we take a look at CLR's year in review. From publishing 32 articles and 10 notes, to hosting the Jorde Symposium for 30 years, and launching CLR Spotlight, we're proud of w...

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Volume 113.6 of the California Law Review is live! Thank you to our editors and authors for their hard work. Read it at californialawreview.org/print

CLR Online is back with a new piece by Maureen Edobor, "Letters from a Fragmented Democracy." californialawreview.org/online/fragmented-democracy

CLR Online is back with a new piece from Sital Kalantry, "Legal Personhood of Potential People: AI and Embryos." Read it at californialawreview.org/online/ai-personhood

.@danielrice.bsky.social of the University of North Carolina School of Law joins us on CLR's official podcast, Source Collect, to unpack his article, "Civic Duties and Cultural Change." Listen wherever you get your podcasts!

Volume 113.5 of the California Law Review is live! Thank you to our editors and authors for their hard work. Read it at californialawreview.org/print

#ICYMI: "The New Homelessness" by Mila Versteeg, Kevin L. Cope, and Gaurav Mukherjee for CLR Read it at californialawreview.org/print/new-homelessness

Volume 113.4 of the California Law Review is live! Thank you to our editors and authors for their hard work. Read it at californialawreview.org/print

📣 The fall deadline for submitting your student note to CLR is September 1 at 5 p.m. Email Senior Notes Editor Karina Sanchez (karinaasanchez@berkeley.edu) with questions and check out californialawreview.org/submit/notes for more information!

A new episode of California Law Review's official podcast, Source Collect, is live! 🎙️ Professor Scott Dodson of UC Law San Francisco joins us to discuss his CLR article, "The Complexities of Consent to Personal Jurisdiction." Listen wherever you get your podcasts!

CLR Online is back with a new piece from Seth Frotman and Brad Lipton! Frotman and Lipton propose that we must rethink the federal court structure and grow capacity at the state level to ensure our system works for everyone. californialawreview.org/online/rigged-courts

Let us imagine that you are faced with extortion, threats of violence, or something similar. What, if anything, ought you do in response? Cass R. Sunstein discusses this question and others in the context of the Trump administration for CLR Online. californialawreview.org/online/trump-extortion

Big law firms have been forced to make a choice: appease the Trump administration or fight back. In a new CLR Online piece, Christopher D. Hampson & Elise Bernlohr Maizel consider the choice that the majority of firms have made to stay silent. californialawreview.org/online/trump-biglaw

In “What Harvard's Lawsuit Should Have Said,” Michael Banerjee argues that Harvard’s lawsuit against the federal government should have invoked its corporate-constitutional rights. Read more from California Law Review Online at californialawreview.org/online/trump...

#ICYMI: Articles from the "Equality Besieged: A Critical Analysis of Supreme Court Jurisprudence" Symposium are up. Read more at californialawreview.org/print

✨️CLR mentioned!✨️ In the most recent episode of @lastweektonight.com (“AI Content”), John Oliver discussed the challenges and dangers presented by mass-produced AI-generated content.