Kaeli Brennan, Environmental Law Review, Junior Staffer, Class of 2027 Potential litigation and enforcement challenges for inadequate preparation of climate change infrastructure are becoming a real threat for marine terminals and oil storage facilities. The
Read Full ArticleDylan Buck (He/Him), Environmental Law Review Staffer, Fordham University School of Law, Class of 2027 The spring of 2025 marked a definitive turning point for corporate environmental accountability in the United States. In March, the
Read Full ArticleEliza Oehmler, Fordham ELR Staffer New York Mayor Zohran Mamdani has already faced significant climate hurdles in his first few months in office after an unseasonably cold and snowy winter. Central Park recorded over 40
Read Full ArticleJoseph Zarif, Fordham University School of Law (Class of 2027), Environmental Law Review Staffer In January of this year, New York Governor Kathy Hochul’s administration announced its “Let them Build” reform, a self-proclaimed “common sense”
Read Full ArticlePatrick Schlesinger (he/him), Environmental Law Review Staffer, Fordham Law 2026 The Court’s Decision On March 4th, 2025, the Supreme Court issued its opinion in City and County of San Francisco v. Environmental Protection Agency. The
Read Full ArticleIsabella Ingrao, FLS 2027 In January, the Whole Milk for Healthy Kids Act brought milk back to the menu as part of the National School Lunch program, which provides lunch for tens of millions of
Read Full ArticleJosh Greenzeig, Fordham Environmental Law Review, Staff Member, Class of 2027 While global conflicts in Ukraine and the Middle East raise the specter of atomic warfare, the United States appears to be on the precipice
Read Full ArticleSophie Lamb (she/her), ELR Staffer, ‘27 On January 1, 2026, Illinois became the first state in the U.S. to codify rewilding into law, a promising progression in environmental restoration and regulation at the state level.
Read Full ArticleLillian Jordan, ELR Staffer FLS ‘27 For American farmers, 2025 was a year of uncertainty. The U.S. placed tariffs on roughly 71% of imports, prompting major trade partners to retaliate with tariffs of their own.
Read Full ArticleIsabella Ingrao, FLS 2027 Cycling is the most energy-efficient way to travel. But new cycling laws and nearly $1 billion in taxes are hardly enough to save New York City’s bike lanes. New York City
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