Cornell Law Review

Cornell Law Review is proud to announce Vol. 105, Issue 4, with Articles and Essays exploring Tort as Private Administration; Justice Scalia’s Campaign Against Legislative History; Corporate Privacy; Product Liability Law; and Student Notes that explore the Racial Gap in Financial Services and a Crime-Fraud Exception to Executive Privilege. Thank you to our amazing authors for their outstanding collaboration and patience with us during the COVID-19 pandemic.

ARTICLES

The Paradoxical Impact of Scalia’s Campaign Against Legislative History
Stuart Minor Benjamin & Kristen M. Renberg

Tort as Private Administration
Nathaniel Donahue & John Fabian Witt

The Corporate Privacy Proxy
Shaakirrah R. Sanders

ESSAY

An Essay on the Quieting of Products Liability Law
Aaron D. Twerski

NOTES

Closing the Racial Gap in Financial Services: Balancing Algorithmic Opportunity With Legal Limitations
Julia F. Hollreiser

Executive Privilege With a Catch: How a rime-Fraud Exception to Executive Privilege Would Facilitate Congressional Oversight of Executive Branch Malfeasance in Accordance With the Constitution’s Separation of Powers
Andrew W. Wassef