One issue each year is generally dedicated to a symposium or special topic.

The review was established in 1920[1] by students and faculty of the law school.

[3] The first faculty editor-in-chief was "legendary" law professor William Herbert ("Herbie") Page,[1] who taught at the school from 1917[4] until his death in 1952.

Students are awarded staff membership based solely on their performance in a write-on competition at the end of their first year of law school, which consists of a Note, Bluebook exercise, and Diversity Statement.

The journal no longer takes first-year grades into consideration.