by William C.C. Kemp-Neal Our outgoing Editor-in-Chief put together a primer on his recently published article.  See here for the primer and please visit Volume 32 Issue 3 for his article.

eds note: The article has been accepted to be published in the Fordham Environmental Law Review issue 32.3.  Due to the timeliness of the issues we are publishing it now. By Eian Katz, currently Legal

By Michael Albalah, Managing Editor, Fordham Environmental Law Review Surely, Professor David Cassuto’s career path is atypical (he was a professor before he was a law student!), but I still managed to leave the conversation

by Michael Albalah, Managing Editor, Fordham Environmental Law Review Because the pandemic has normalized distanced learning, I’ve been able to speak with and learn from people who are far from New York City.  And still,

by Hongyu Wang, member, Asian Pacific American Law Students Association The persecution of Asians and Asian-Americans is rooted in American history. One example, the Chinese Exclusion Act, was enacted in 1882, which was later replaced

by Michael Albalah, Managing Editor, Fordham Environmental Law Review Journal Professor Andy Buchsbaum is, and has always been, an activist. Nowadays this ethos is channeled through his work with the National Wildlife Federation, until recently

By Michael Albalah, Managing Editor, Fordham Environmental Law Review Jess Phelps is associate general counsel at The Lyme Timber Company LP (“Lyme”), a private timberland investment manager, based in Hanover, New Hampshire. He also is

by Sarah Walsh, Fordham Environmental Law Review, Environmental Justice Columnist Many people know that some of the biggest threats of climate change are rising sea levels and increased flooding. However, people don’t necessarily realize that

by Sarah Walsh, Fordham Environmental Law Review, Environmental Justice Columnist Earlier this month in Texas, Winter Storm Uri brought ice, snow, and the “coldest three-day stretch ever on record”.  It was widely known that millions

by Sarah Walsh, Fordham Environmental Law Review, Environmental Justice Columnist Governments around the world are establishing carbon markets.  These are markets where emissions (or emissions reductions) can be exchanged from one entity to another.  In