University of Baltimore Law Review

10/14/2026

The University of Baltimore Law Review is pleased to share our next Issues to Watch article by Isabella DiDonato: "Surveillance Pricing, Its Effects on Consumers, and New Legislation amid the Airline Ticket Pricing Scandal."

Could your personal data affect the price you pay for an airline ticket? DiDonato examines surveillance pricing, allegations involving airline fares, and legislative efforts to protect consumers from individualized pricing based on their personal information.

Read the full article: https://lnkd.in/gKhAiX85

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10/08/2026

The University of Baltimore Law Review is pleased to share our next Issues to Watch article by Staff Editor Rachael Bostian: "The Supreme Court's Next Voting Rights Case: Do State Show-Your-Papers Laws Violate the National Voter Registration Act?"

Bostian examines Republican National Committee v. Mi Familia Vota and the dispute over Arizona's documentary proof of citizenship requirements for voter registration. Her article explores how the case could shape voter registration laws nationwide.

Read the full article: https://ubaltlawreview.com/?p=3318

10/06/2026

The University of Baltimore Law Review is pleased to share our first Issues to Watch article of Volume 56, written by Staff Editor Isabelle Pardew: “Citizen Suits vs. Executive Power: Article II Implications to Watch in NAACP v. X.AI Corp.”

Can the Executive terminate an environmental enforcement action that Congress expressly authorized private citizens to bring? Pardew examines the Department of Justice’s assertion of Article II authority in litigation over alleged Clean Air Act violations at an AI data center in Memphis. The case raises significant questions about executive power and the future of citizen enforcement.

Read the full article: https://ubaltlawreview.com/2026/10/05/citizen-suits-vs-executive-power-article-ii-implications-to-watch-in-naacp-v-x-ai-corp/

09/25/2026

The University of Baltimore Law Review continues its series highlighting the Staff Editors who make Volume 56 possible. ✨

Meet Emma Marthins, Elena Nutter, and Brayan J. Blandin. From Emma’s leadership in BLSA and work at a criminal defense firm, to Elena’s passion for piano and aerial arts, to Brayan’s work with the Maryland Crime Victims Resource Center, this group brings a distinctive combination of professional experience, campus involvement, and personal interests to Volume 56. 🙌

Please join us in welcoming Emma, Elena, and Brayan! 🎉

09/22/2026

📚 Staff Editor Spotlight

The University of Baltimore Law Review continues its series highlighting the Staff Editors who make Volume 56 possible. ✨

Meet Marcos Espejo-Saavedra, Katie King, and Austin Luckhardt. From Marcos’s judicial internship with Judge Terrence M. R. Zic, to Katie’s work as an ILS teaching assistant, to Austin’s involvement with BATLA and interest in business and finance law, this group brings varied experiences, interests, and perspectives to Volume 56. 🙌

Please join us in welcoming Marcos, Katie, and Austin! 🎉

09/14/2026

The University of Baltimore Law Review is proud to publish the highest-scoring case note, written by Aharon Katz, from this year's Write-On Competition: https://ubaltlawreview.com/?p=3263

Aharon's case note examines Martinez v. Amazon.com Services LLC, 338 A.3d 636 (Md. 2025), in which the Supreme Court of Maryland held that the de minimis doctrine applies to claims under Maryland’s wage laws.

Congratulations, Aharon!

*Aharon Katz The Supreme Court of Maryland Held that the De Minimis Doctrine Applies to the Maryland Wage Laws. Martinez v. Amazon.com Servs. LLC, 338 A.3d 636 (Md. 2025). I. Introduction In M…

09/11/2026

📚 Staff Editor Spotlight

The University of Baltimore Law Review continues its series highlighting the Staff Editors who make Volume 56 possible. ✨

Meet Henry Booth, Anthony Horodowicz, and Owen Garcia. From Henry’s passion for lifting, golf, and sports, to Anthony’s love of collecting and creating music, to Owen’s work as a law clerk at Godwin Tirocchi, this group brings varied interests, experiences, and perspectives to Volume 56. 🙌

Please join us in welcoming Henry, Anthony, and Owen! 🎉

09/08/2026

📚 Staff Editor Spotlight

The University of Baltimore Law Review continues its series highlighting the Staff Editors who make Volume 56 possible. ✨

Meet Rebekah Garrett, Anthony Woodside, and Rachael Bostian. From playing guitar behind her head, to bringing Palsgraf to life in Torts, to swimming with the Maryland Masters, this group brings an impressive mix of talent, creativity, and determination to Volume 56. We are excited to see the perspectives and energy they bring to the Law Review this year. 🙌

Please join us in welcoming Rebekah, Anthony, and Rachael! 🎉

09/05/2026

📚 Staff Editor Spotlight

Meet three more members of the University of Baltimore Law Review's Volume 56: Jasmine Patel, Jaylah Brooks, and Morgan Pappas. ✨

From summer associate experience and student leadership to interests in advocacy and intellectual property, Jasmine, Jaylah, and Morgan each bring something different to our journal. We are excited to have them on the Volume 56 team! 🙌

Help us celebrate Jasmine, Jaylah, and Morgan! 🎉

09/02/2026

📚 Staff Editor Spotlight

Meet three more members of the University of Baltimore Law Review's Volume 56: Natalie Sharpe, Corey Siegel, and Isabelle Pardew. ✨

From judicial and legislative experience to student leadership and some serious crossword skills, Natalie, Corey, and Isabelle each bring something different to our journal. We are excited to have them on the Volume 56 team! 🙌

Help us celebrate Natalie, Corey, and Isabelle! 🎉