For many years, the Society has published a newsletter that began with Society news and a limited number of substantive articles. Over time, the newsletter grew in size and evolved to feature a broad range of substantive historical articles. Beginning with the Fall/Winter 2019 issue, the CSCHS Newsletter has been renamed the CSCHS Review to better reflect the evolving nature of the publication.
The CSCHS Review is a member benefit. State Bar members participating in the dues check off program receive this publication in electronic format.
› Spring/Summer 2020 Review [PDF]
- When Supreme Court Staff Signed Opinions: The Surprising Role That Commissioners Played in Creating the Courts of Appeal
- When Chief Justice Gibson Joined Hollywood Stars to Testify at a Movie Mogul’s Tax Evasion Trial
- The Legal Activism of Carey McWilliams
- Peter Hardeman Burnett’s Short but Notorious Judicial Legacy
- Justice Ming W. Chin – A Legacy of Service, Civility, and Excellence
- Legal Scholar Barbara Allen Babcock
- California Leads in Oral Histories of State Supreme Court Justices
- Book Review: Lives Ruined, but Was Justice Done?
- Editor’s Note
- CSCHS Board of Directors
› Fall/Winter 2019 Review [PDF]
- When Japanese Americans Were Pressured to Renounce Their U.S. Citizenship
- When the Justices First Donned Robes
- “Calling for the Best Parts of Me” An Interview with California Chief Justice Tani Cantil-Sakauye
- One Robe’s Role in the Rule of Law by Chief Justice Ronald M. George (Ret.)
- A Legal Site-Seeing Tour of Downtown Los Angeles (Part 3)
- The Indictment and Presidential Pardon of Caspar Weinberger
- Opinion: Remove the Statue Honoring Los Angeles Lawyer Stephen M. White
- With 40 Years on the Bench, Judge Carol Brosnahan Leads RBG
- Book Review: Fathers and Sons: The Brown Family and the Arc of Liberalism in the Twentieth Century
- 2019 Student Writing Competition Winners Announced
- A California Chief Justice Sent the First Transcontinental Telegram
- First Legal History Travel Grant Winners Announced
