During the 1990s, student publications thrived at the Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law, with the launch of the New Europe Law Review—later renamed the Cardozo Journal of International and Comparative Law—as well as the founding of the Cardozo Women’s Law Journal and the Cardozo Journal of Conflict Resolution. These journals contributed to the school’s scholarly output and encouraged student-led exploration of emerging legal issues. The decade also saw the founding of the Innocence Project in 1992 as a law clinic at Cardozo, further strengthening the school’s commitment to public service and legal reform. Collectively, these efforts reinforced Cardozo’s commitment to academic rigor, public service, and the development of future legal leaders. The life of law students, including participating in the student groups and studying, continued as it had for previous classes and would continue for future classes.