The Spring/Summer 2020 Review is available online. The Review, 
which used to be called the Society’s newsletter, has been redesigned.
I might be a bit biased [disclosures: I’m on the Society’s board and I authored one of the articles in this edition of the Review], but I think this Review has great stuff in it.
Here are the contents:
- When Supreme Court Staff Signed Opinions: The Surprising Role That Commissioners Played in Creating the Courts of Appeal, by Jake Dear (see also here)
- When Chief Justice Gibson Joined Hollywood Stars to Testify at a Movie Mogul’s Tax Evasion Trial, by David Ettinger (see also here)
- The Legal Activism of Carey McWilliams, by Peter Richardson
- Peter Hardeman Burnett’s Short but Notorious Judicial Legacy, by R. Gregory Nokes
- Justice Ming W. Chin – A Legacy of Service, Civility, and Excellence, by James Leibson
- Legal Scholar Barbara Allen Babcock, by Sharon Driscoll
- California Leads in Oral Histories of State Supreme Court Justices, by Laura McCreery
- Book Review: Lives Ruined, but Was Justice Done?, Book — Punishment Without Crime: How Our Massive Misdemeanor System Traps the Innocent and Makes America More Unequal, by Alexandra Natapoff; review by Justice Maria Stratton