Welcome Volume 62 Staff!
The Board of Editors of the UCLA Law Review welcomes the new staff members who joined the Law Review over summer 2014!
An Interrogation and Response to the Predominant Framing of Truancy
This Article explores the predominate framing of student truancy and uncovers the problems associated with the prevailing framework. California Attorney General Kamala Harris frames the issue as an economic crisis in which truant students and their...
Cracking the Cable Conundrum: Government Regulation of A La Carte Models in the Cable Industry
This Article examines the practice of cable bundling, a term describing how cable providers offer channels in "packages" of channels rather than allowing consumers to buy channels individually. These cable bundles have been criticized by...
Toward a Theory of Equitable Federated Regionalism in Public Education
School quality and resources vary dramatically across school district boundary lines. Students who live mere miles apart have access to disparate educational opportunities based on which side of a school district boundary line their home is located...
The Dark Side of the First Amendment
Each year, the UCLA School of Law hosts the Melville B. Nimmer Memorial Lecture. Since 1986, the lecture series has served as a forum for leading scholars in the fields of copyright and First Amendment law. In recent years, the lecture has been...
Misdiagnosing the Impact of Neuroimages in the Courtroom
Neuroimages and, more generally, neuroscience evidence are increasingly used in the courtroom in hope of mitigating punishment in criminal cases. Many legal commentators express concern because they fear that the prejudicial effect of such evidence...