FEDERAL COURTS, PRACTICE & PROCEDURE.

INTRODUCTION

For over twenty-five years, the Notre Dame Law Reviews Federal Courts, Practice & Procedure series has provided a valuable forum for analysis of the federal court system. Often organized as a symposium on a single topic, the Federal Courts issue's goal is to provide high-quality legal scholarship from academics and jurists alike.

This year, the Law Review is pleased to present nine articles and essays contributed by many of the country's leading federal courts scholars--Emily Bremer (Notre Dame), William N. Eskridge Jr. (Yale), John Ferejohn (NYU), Christopher J. Walker (Michigan), Scott T. MacGuidwin, Ronald M. Levin (Washington University in St. Louis), Aditya Bamzai (Virginia), Kristin E. Hickman (Minnesota), Mark R. Thomson, Jill E. Family (Widener), Noah A. Rosenblum (NYU), and Evan D. Bernick (Northern Illinois).

In addition, we are honored to publish remarks by Brett M. Kavanaugh, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, which were presented at the Symposium's Keynote Address. Justice Kavanaugh graciously joined Notre Dame Law School students and faculty for a "fireside chat," where he fielded questions on administrative law, the Supreme Court, and life as a Justice.

Volume 98's Federal Courts issue explores the history of the Administrative Procedure Act (APA) and judicial review. In the seventy-six years since the passage of the APA, the American administrative state has grown and developed in ways that APA drafters may not have originally...