Question: How often does the review published in London by News UK who has Dawn Foster as a contributor come out?

Context articles: Simon Cottee
Georgetown Environmental Law Review
Texas Law Review
The Times Literary Supplement
Dawn Foster
World News Tonight (UK TV series)
Cambridge Primary Review
Minnesota Law Review
Florida Law Review
News UK

Simon Cottee is an academic who works as a senior lecturer in criminology at the University of Kent, and is a regular contributor to "The Atlantic".
 Cottee previously worked at Bangor University and the University of the West Indies' Trinidad campus.
 He is the author of "The Apostates: When Muslims Leave Islam" (Hurst Publishers, 2015), which the publishers claim is "the first major study of apostasy from Islam in the Western secular context".
 In a review published in "New Humanist", Alom Shaha wrote that the book "brings sensitivity and empathy to an intensely polarised debate".
 Nick Cohen, writing in "The Spectator", argues that Cottee "shows how elements in the left and academia are happy to denounce Muslims who exercise their freedom to abandon their religion as 'native informers' who have gone over to the side of western imperialism".
 Cottee is also editor, with Thomas Cushman, of "Christopher Hitchens and His Critics: Terror, Iraq, and the Left" (New York University Press, 2008).
 Cottee's published research also includes journal articles on topics including the murder of Theo van Gogh and the motivations of terrorists.
 He has argued that gang culture offers a way of understanding the appeal of ISIS .
 Cottee also argues that the group's propaganda videos have a "pornographic quality".
The Georgetown Environmental Law Review ("Bluebook" abbreviation: Geo.
 Envtl.
 L. Rev.) is a quarterly student-edited law review published at Georgetown University Law Center covering the legal implications of environmental issues including: climate change, renewable energy, and the intersection of the environment and international legal areas such as trade, human rights, security, and technology transfer.
 It was established in 1988 as the "Georgetown International Environmental Law Review" and obtained its current title in 2015.
 The first issue of each year's volume is dedicated to international issues.
 According to the Washington & Lee University law review rankings, the journal has an impact factor of 0.43.
The Texas Law Review is a student-edited and produced law review published by the University of Texas School of Law (Austin).
 It publishes 7 issues per academic year, ranks number 9 on Washington & Lee University's list, and ranks number 4 in Mikhail Koulikov's rankings of law reviews by social impact.
 Each year, six of the seven issues of the review include articles, book reviews, essays, commentaries, and notes.
 The seventh issue is traditionally the symposium issue, which is dedicated to articles on a particular topic.
 The review also publishes the "Texas Manual on Usage and Style", currently in its 13th edition.
The Times Literary Supplement (or TLS, on the front page from 1969) is a weekly literary review published in London by News UK, a subsidiary of News Corp.
Dawn Foster is a British journalist, broadcaster and author.
 She is a columnist for The Guardian newspaper, writing two columns on housing, and on inequality and austerity.
 Foster is also a contributor to the London Review of Books, Times Literary Supplement and The Independent newspaper in Britain, and The Nation and Dissent magazine in the United States.
Sky World News Tonight (also referred to on air as World News Tonight) was a dedicated international news programme which was shown between 8pm and 9pm British time every weekday on Sky News.
 The show launched on 24 October 2005 as part of a wider revamp of the channel.
 Its production team was also responsible for putting together Sky World News and the Sky Review and Business report.
 The show was replaced on 10 July 2006 by Sky News with Martin Stanford.
 The show featured in-depth reports, analysis and comment based around news stories from around the world (which may or may not have been part of the channel's news coverage earlier in the day), and was presented by James Rubin.
 It consisted of the main presentation desk revolving to a presentation position of Rubin seated in front of a neon globe with studio guests then able to be seated either side of him.
 Note however that many of the show's guests appear via link-up from other countries.
 While the focus was firmly on events outside of the UK, the show usually incorporated brief domestic news updates.
 These were typically presented by either Chris Roberts or Gillan Joseph, who co-presented Sky News Tonight at 9pm.
 Sky News' Foreign Affairs Editor Tim Marshall often contributed material to the programme, and on occasion hosted during Rubin's absence.
 American neo-conservative commentator William Kristol also frequently appeared from the US as a guest contributor.
 Rubin has also presented the show from some international locations including Jerusalem, and Aleppo.
 The show was cancelled on 10 July 2006, along with The Sky Report, as part of a minor re-shuffle of the Sky News schedules.
 Rubin can still be seen on Sky News as a World News Commentator.
Following a lengthy period of consultation and planning, the Cambridge Primary Review (CPR) was launched in October 2006 as a fully independent enquiry into the condition and future of primary education in England.
 The Review, directed by Professor Robin Alexander , has been supported since its inception by grants from Esmée Fairbairn Foundation.
 The scope of the Review and the depth of its evidence have made it the most comprehensive enquiry into English primary education since the Plowden report of 1967.
 Between October 2007 and February 2009 the Review published 31 interim reports, including 28 surveys of published research, 39 briefings, 14 media releases and several newspaper articles.
 The Review's 608-page final report Children, their World, their Education: final report and recommendations of the Cambridge Primary Review
The Minnesota Law Review is a law review published by students at University of Minnesota Law School.
 The journal is published six times a year in November, December, February, April, May, and June.
 It was established by Henry J. Fletcher and William Reynolds Vance in 1917.
 The "Minnesota Law Review"'s alumni include William C. Canby, Jr., Frank Claybourne, Donald M. Fraser, Orville Freeman, Bill Luther, George MacKinnon, Walter Mondale, Diana E. Murphy, William Prosser, Ernest Gellhorn, Richard Maxwell, John Sargent Pillsbury, Jr., Maynard Pirsig, Daniel D. Polsby, Robert Kingsley, and Harold Stassen.
 Other alumni include judges Donald D. Alsop, David S. Doty, Richard H. Kyle, and John R. Tunheim, all of the United States District Court for the District of Minnesota; Phil Carruthers, former speaker of the Minnesota House of Representatives; former New Hampshire Governor Charles M. Dale; and Robert Stein, former executive director of the American Bar Association.
The Florida Law Review ("Bluebook" abbreviation: "Fla.
 L. Rev.") is a bimonthly law review published by the University of Florida's Fredric G. Levin College of Law.
 The review was established in 1948 as the "University of Florida Law Review" and it obtained its current name in 1989.
 It is produced by about eighty student members and two staff assistants.
 The journal publishes articles, essays, and lectures.
News Corp UK & Ireland Limited (trading as News UK, formerly News International and NI Group), is a British-based American-owned newspaper publisher, and a wholly owned subsidiary of the American mass media conglomerate News Corp.
 It is the current publisher of "The Times", "The Sunday Times" and "The Sun" newspapers and its former publications include the "Today", "News of the World" and "The London Paper" newspapers.
 Until June 2002, it was called News International plc.
 On 31 May 2011 the company name was changed from News International Limited to NI Group Limited, and on 26 June 2013 to News UK.