• January 21, 2021
    Confronting the threat of climate change with CERL Fellow Xander Meise

    CERL’s Xander Meise and Claire Finkelstein discuss on the national security threat of climate change and investigate solutions.

    Post date: January 21, 2021

  • December 21, 2020
    Professors Wilkinson-Ryan and Hoffman bring contract law to the podcasting world

    Professors Tess Wilkinson-Ryan L’05 and David Hoffman’s podcast, “Promises, Promises,” draws from contract case law to bring you on-the-go legal commentary. 

    Post date: December 21, 2020

  • December 15, 2020
    Professor Sarah Paoletti and Advocate Azadeh Shahshahani on the current state of ICE facilities and reform

    Law School Professor Sarah Paoletti and Project South’s Legal and Advocacy Director Azadeh Shahshahani discuss the current state of ICE facilities and calls for reform after reports of human rights violations.

    Post date: December 14, 2020

  • November 19, 2020
    Dissecting the current state of nursing homes and long-term care with Professor Allison Hoffman and Dr. Norma Coe

    Law School Professor Allison Hoffman and Dr. Norma Coe, PhD from the Perelman School of Medicine, Leonard Davis Institute Senior Fellows, discuss their paper, “Long-Term Care Policy after Covid-19 — Solving the Nursing Home Crisis.” The paper is co-authored with Dr. Rachel M. Werner from the Perelman School of Medicine.

    Post date: November 19, 2020

  • November 5, 2020
    Professor Michael Murphy on the “Duty to Google” and its growing importance in practice

    Professor Michael Murphy’s report, “The Search for Clarity in Attorney’s Duty to Google,” discusses how judges have found lawyers to not do their diligence in doing research on the clear web. Professor Murphy joins us to discuss the growing importance of a basic web search in the 21st century.

    Post date: November 5, 2020

  • November 3, 2020
    Professor Michael Levy on Van Buren vs. United States and what it means for you

    Professor Michael Levy discusses the upcoming Supreme Court Case, Van Buren vs. United States. This is the first time that Court is reviewing the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act, which will determine whether the law extends beyond hackers and unauthorized users of electronics systems to authorized users who access computer information for unauthorized activities.

    Post date: November 3, 2020

  • October 30, 2020
    Professors Claire Finkelstein and Richard Painter on Bill Barr, the DOJ and the case for impeachment

    CERL’s Claire Finkelstein and Richard Painter discuss their bipartisan report alleging that William Barr has corrupted the Department of Justice

    Post date: October 30, 2020

  • October 26, 2020
    Professor Abrams’ City Crime Stats is your window into the relation between Covid-19 and city crime

    Law School Professor David Abrams’ City Crime stats provides a unique window into how crime across major cities correlates with Covid-19.

    Post date: October 26, 2020

  • October 22, 2020
    Demystifying the DOJ’s lawsuit against Google with Professor Herb Hovenkamp

    Antitrust legend Herbert Hovenkamp joins Case in Point to explore the DOJ’s lawsuit against Google.

    Post date: October 12, 2020

  • October 12, 2020
    Tracking insurance litigation in the age of Covid-19 with Professor Tom Baker

    Law School Professor Tom Baker is the creator of the Covid Coverage Litigation Tracker, which provides empirical research on insurance disputes and resolutions during the pandemic.

    Post date: October 12, 2020

  • September 28, 2020
    Professor Christopher Yoo on his project 1 World Connected and how connectivity saves lives

    Christopher Yoo and his 1 World Connected team research how internet connectivity is bringing people together and saving lives.

    Post date: October 7, 2020

  • September 24, 2020
    Law School’s Jim Sandman L’76 moderates LSC podcast discussion on regulatory reform to expand access to justice

    Jim Sandman L’76 recently joined the Law School faculty as a Distinguished Lecturer and Senior Consultant to the Future of the Profession Initiative (“FPI”).

  • September 3, 2020
    Law School alums Gary Sangha and Joe Borstein make the case for technology in the legal industry

    Law School alums Gary Sangha L’03 and Joe Borstein L’05 join Case in Point to discuss the role of technology in the future of the legal industry from maximizing productivity to closing the justice gap.

    Post date: September 3, 2020

  • July 29, 2020
    General Votel and Professor Finkelstein discuss the necessity of an apolitical American military

    General (Ret.) Joseph Votel and Professor Claire Finkelstein sit down on Case in Point to discuss the General’s article for the Center for Ethics and the Rule of Law, “An apolitical military is essential to maintaining balance among American institutions.”

    Post date: July 30, 2020

  • June 25, 2020
    Professor Tobias Wolff on SCOTUS’ ruling on Title VII and the changing of times

    Professor Tobias Barrington Wolff joins Case in Point to discuss the history of Title VII of the Civil Rights Act, SCOTUS’ ruling on protecting the LGBTQ community from workplace discrimination and he reflects on how far the fight for equality has come.

    Post date: June 25, 2020

  • June 17, 2020
    Detkin Clinic Director Cindy Dahl transcends Covid-19’s limitations on academia

    Professor Cindy Dahl, Director of the Detkin IP Clinic, joins Case in Point to discuss how the clinic responded to working within the limitations of e-learning during the pandemic.

    Post date: June 17, 2020

  • June 11, 2020
    Law2030 COVID-19 Series: COVID 19 Series: Peter Neal L’22 and his CARES Act Eligibility Calculator
    New lawyers’ vision for the future of legal services
  • June 11, 2020
    Professor Abrams offers four commonsense ideas for police reform

    Penn Law professor David Abrams offers insight into his new article that was recently published in The Hill, “Four commonsense ways to reform policing in America.”

    Post date: June 11, 2020

  • June 11, 2020
    Penn Law Professor Regina Austin interviews the Defender Association of Philadelphia about administering services during the pandemic

    Penn Law Professor Regina Austin L’73 interviews the subjects of the documentary, “Blended Practices: Public Defenders, Innovative Social Services and Clients Struggling with Addiction.” They discuss administering services during the pandemic.

    Post date: May 11, 2020

  • May 28, 2020
    The Regulatory Review Tracks Legal Responses to COVID-19 From Around the World

    Law School Professor Cary Coglianese and J.D. student Larissa Morgan L’21 discuss the Regulatory Review’s new series, “Comparing Nations’ Responses to Covid-19.”


    Post date:
    May 28, 2020

  • May 21, 2020
    Penn Law’s Jennifer Leonard on the future of legal practice, the Future of the Profession Initiative and how Covid-19 affects the legal industry

    Penn Law’s Chief Innovation Office, Jennifer Leonard L’04, sits down to talk about Covid-19’s impact on the industry, the continuing evolution of the legal profession and dives deep into the operation of the Future of the Profession Initiative.


    Post date:
    May 21, 2020

  • May 20, 2020
    Law2030 COVID-19 Series: COVID 19: Deborah Farone Discusses Law Firm Business Dev. During a Pandemic
    Law firm marketing guru Deborah Farone discusses the unique challenges COVID 19 presents for law firms as they navigate the tricky terrain of generating new business while ensuring the financial health of their own firms.
  • May 17, 2020
    Jonathan Petts Discusses Upsolve and Immigrants Like Us Projects
    Jonathan Petts L’07 discusses how he and colleagues created two online platforms–Upsolve and immigrantslikeus.org–to better connect individuals with the legal system.
  • May 15, 2020
    Conversations About Justice - Alumni in Action Series (Kristen Dama L’07)
    In our Conversations about Justice, Alumni in Action Series: COVID-19, we speak with alumni who are doing important work to address disparities that have been amplified as a result of the pandemic.
  • May 11, 2020
    Jeremiah Oteh L’20 shares the student experience during the pandemic in his new podcast Penn Law Perspectives

    Jeremiah Oteh L’20 sits down with Case in Point to discuss his new independently produced podcast, Penn Law Perspectives or Carey Conversations. On the podcast he interviews his fellow classmates as they reflect on their law school experience during the Covid-19 pandemic.

     

    Post date: May 11, 2020

  • May 5, 2020
    Business and bankruptcy during the coronavirus with Penn Law Professor David Skeel

    Penn Law Professor David Skeel joins Case in Point to dissect that status of bankruptcy as it relates to the current pandemic.

     

    Post date: May 5, 2020

  • May 2, 2020
    Professor Christopher Corts on Lawyer Humanity and the Future of the Profession
  • April 15, 2020
    Law2030 COVID 19 series: Cat Moon and Jordan Furlong Pt. 2 of 2 (Legal Ed. and Law Firms)
    In this second part of a two-part series, Professor Cat Moon and Jordan Furlong discuss COVID 19’s impact on legal education and law firms.
  • April 13, 2020
    Professor Reed Shuldiner and Associate Dean Eleanor Barrett discuss the move to e-learning

    Penn Law Professor Reed Shudliner and Associate Dean for Curricular Affairs Eleanor Barrett reflect on moving Penn Law to an online learning environment.

    Post date: April 13, 2020

  • April 11, 2020
    Law 2030 COVID 19 series: Jordan Furlong/Cat Moon: The Future of Legal Svcs. Pt. 1 of 2
    This episode is the first of two episodes that discuss the future of the profession in the wake of the COVID19 crisis
  • April 9, 2020
    Justice Kristen Clarke sits down with Penn Law student Sherrod Smith
  • April 8, 2020
    Design Thinking with Ideas42 General Counsel Tamika Cummings L’03
    Tamika Cummings L’03 joins Associate Dean Eleanor Barrett L’05 to talk about design thinking and jump into how lawyers and entrepreneurs can work as partners to propel great ideas.
  • April 7, 2020
    Zack DeMeola of IAALS interview with Assoc. Dean Eleanor Barrett L’05
    Zack DeMeola of IAALS joins Associate Dean for Curricular Affairs Eleanor Barrett L’05 to discuss what it means to train lawyers to be practice-ready.
  • April 6, 2020
    Assoc. Dean Eleanor Barrett and Pitt Law Dean Amy Wildermuth Discuss the Future of Legal Education
    Assoc. Dean Eleanor Barrett and Pitt Law Dean Amy Wildermuth Discuss the Future of Legal Education
  • April 3, 2020
    Law 2030 COVID 19 Series: Jim Sandman L’76
    An interview with Jim Sandman L’76, President Emeritus of Legal Services Corporation and Leader of the ABA COVID 19 Legal Services Taskforce.
  • April 2, 2020
    Law 2030 COVID 19 Series: Anne Brafford Patrick Krill
    Part of a Law 2030 Series on the impact of COVID 19 on the legal profession. Anne Brafford and Patrick Krill discuss issues related to COVID 19 and attorney well-being.
  • March 31, 2020
    Professors Lawrence Summers and Natasha Sarin on the Coronavirus Stimulus Package (CARES Act)

    Professors Lawrence Summers and Natasha Sarin discuss whether the CARES stimulus goes far enough.

    Post date: March 31, 2020

  • March 11, 2020
    Former Director of National Intelligence James Clapper on public trust and national intelligence

    Former Director of National Intelligence James Clapper talks about his book, “Facts and Fears: Hard Truths from a Life in Intelligence,” with Penn Law Professor Claire Finkelstein.

    Post date: March 11, 2020

  • March 5, 2020
    Professor Angus Corbett on health system responses and the coronavirus

    Penn Law Professor Angus Corbett provides a comparative lesson in Chinese and North American health systems and the hurdles of containing the coronavirus.

    Post date: March 5, 2020

  • April 23, 2019
    Professor Monique Morris on the disparities faced by black girls
  • April 19, 2019
    Environmental Action and Poetry

    Public interest attorney and poet Elizabeth J. Coleman L’74 sat down with Penn Law’s Professor Cary Coglianese to discuss her work as a poet and advocate

    Post date: April 19, 2019

  • April 16, 2019
    Sherrilyn Ifill on Working Toward Justice for All in the U.S. Legal System
    NAACP Legal Defense Fund President and Director-Counsel Sherrilyn Ifill discusses her role in the push toward a fairer and more equal justice system.
  • March 12, 2019
    Distinguished Policy Fellow Richard Cordray on Consumer Protection

    Distinguished Policy Fellow Richard Cordray sat down with Penn Law’s Professor Cary Coglianese to discuss consumer protection

    Post date: March 11, 2018

  • December 12, 2018
    The Possibility of Ending Birthright Citizenship

    Penn Law’s Kermit Roosevelt explains the legal underpinnings of birthright citizenship in the U.S. and evaluates threats to end the practice by executive order

    Post date: December 12, 2018

  • September 18, 2018
    The International Criminal Court Under Attack

    William Burke-White contextualizes National Security Adviser Bolton’s anti-ICC comments, explaining the United States’ historically uneasy relationship with the institution.

    Post date: September 18, 2018

  • September 7, 2018
    What the Kavanaugh nomination means for legal and social movements

    Serena Mayeri on the movement that led to Kavanaugh’s nomination, and where conservatives and progressives may go from here.

    Post date: September 7, 2018

  • June 26, 2018
    Understanding U.S. Immigration Policy and Trump’s Family-Separation Executive Order

    Penn Law’s Sarah Paoletti and Serena Mayeri discuss immigration policies and the family separation crisis.

    Post date: June 26, 2018

  • April 16, 2018
    Eleanor Acer discusses refugee protection in the United States
    Emily R. Sutcliffe speaks with Eleanor Acer, Senior Director of Refugee Protection at Human Rights First, about issues relating to refugee protection and immigration.
  • December 14, 2017
    Breaking: FCC rolls back net neutrality regulations (audio)

    Professor Herb Hovenkamp comments on the FCC repealing net neutrality regulations

    Post date: December 14, 2017

  • December 12, 2017
    Is Obamacare on life support?

    Allison Hoffman and Bloomberg Law’s Victoria Pelham dissect the current state the Affordable Care Act.

    Post date: December 12,2017

  • December 8, 2017
    What Congress’ repeal efforts reveal about federal regulatory reform (audio)

    Cary Coglianese and Gabriel Scheffler discuss findings from their recent study on Congress’s repeal efforts and regulatory reform

    Post date: December 8, 2017

  • December 6, 2017
    President Trump recognizes Jerusalem as Israel’s capital (audio)

    William Burke-White addresses the diplomatic, security, and legal implications of this major shift in U.S. Mideast policy.

    Post Date: December 2, 2017

  • November 30, 2017
    Antitrust looms large in Trump administration

    Herb Hovenkamp and Liz Crampton break down antitrust policy.

    Post date: November 30, 2017

  • November 6, 2017
    What is a “JD Advantage” career?

    Heather Frattone and Casey Sullivan highlight the category of jobs in which bar passage not required, but a JD provides an advantage

    Post date: November 7, 2017

  • October 16, 2017
    How SCOTUS has diminished private enforcement of federal rights

    Profs. Burbank and Farhang discuss their new book which investigates the pushback against private enforcement

    Post date: October 16, 2017

  • October 5, 2017
    Understanding mass killings in Las Vegas and beyond

    Stephen Morse discusses mass killings in the U.S. in the wake of the horrific Las Vegas shooting.

    Post date: October 5, 2017

  • May 29, 2017
    Kedric Payne on ethics and environmental justice
    Emily R. Sutcliffe speaks with Kedric Payne, former Deputy General Counsel for Environment and Compliance, about his path to public service and experiences providing counsel on environmental protection laws, international and national security, and ethics.
  • May 29, 2017
    David Daley weighs in on gerrymandering, voter suppression, and the REDMAP program
    Emily R. Sutcliffe speaks with David Daley, CEO of the Connecticut News Project, former editor in chief of Salon.com, and author of “Ratf**ked: The True Story Behind the Secret Plan to Steal America’s Democracy.”
  • May 23, 2017
    U.S. approach to global trade agreements

    Tom Wyler and Jerome Ashton discuss NAFTA, the TPP and what the future of trade agreements mean for the U.S. more globally.

    Post date: May 23, 2017

  • May 22, 2017
    David Cole on his work at the ACLU preserving our basic rights and liberties
    Emily R. Sutcliffe speaks with David D. Cole, National Legal Director of the American Civil Liberties Union, about his path to becoming a lawyer and his work preserving our basic rights and liberties.
  • May 15, 2017
    Joanna Visser Adjoian advocates for kids facing the adult justice system
    Arlene Rivera Finkelstein speaks with Joanna Visser Adjoian, Co-Founder of the Youth Sentencing & Reentry Program, about her advocacy on behalf of children prosecuted in the adult criminal justice system.
  • May 10, 2017
    Steven Croley offers insights on the future of energy regulation
    Penn Law Prof. Cary Coglianese speaks with Steven Croley, Penn Law Model Government & Public Affairs Initiative Fellow; Professor of Law, University of Michigan; Former General Counsel of the U.S. Department of Energy.
  • May 8, 2017
    Craig Harwood discusses The Paul & Daisy Soros Fellowships for New Americans
    Akbar Hossain L’18 speaks with Craig Harwood, Director of The Paul & Daisy Soros Fellowships for New Americans. 
  • May 8, 2017
    What does the FCC rollback of privacy rules actually mean?

    Christopher Yoo and Kyle Daly discuss the roll-back of the FCC’s internet privacy rules and what it means for consumers.

    Post date: May 9, 2017

  • May 1, 2017
    Will Gonzalez on providing access to under-served communities
    Emily R. Sutcliffe talks with Will Gonzalez, Executive Director of Ceiba, about promoting economic development and financial inclusion of under-served communities through advocacy. 
  • April 24, 2017
    James Sandman on the critical importance of civil legal aid
    Emily R. Sutcliffe talks with James Sandman, President of the Legal Services Corporation, about the vital role of legal aid plays in the justice system. 
  • April 23, 2017
    Baher Azmy explores the legal and social impacts of Islamophobia
    Emily R. Sutcliffe talks with Baher Azmy, Legal Director of the Center for Constitutional Rights, about the legal and social impacts of Islamophobia.
  • April 16, 2017
    Benjamin Crump on the racial justice movement
    TPIC’s Executive Director, Arlene Rivera Finkelstein, speaks with Benjamin Crump, attorney for the families of Trayvon Martin and Michael Brown, about his role in the racial justice movement. Featuring Emily Brennan reading the headlines.
  • March 7, 2017
    Is law school worth it?

    Heather Frattone and Casey Sullivan discuss law school and careers in the legal market.

    Post date: March 8, 2017

  • March 7, 2017
    “Shadow 401(k)s” in response to retirement crisis

    Deepa Das Acevedo discusses the looming retirement crisis, employment law, and new work models.

    Post date: March 7, 2017

  • February 20, 2017
    Neil Gorsuch and beyond: Trump’s Supreme Court picks

    Stephanos Bibas and Kimberly Robinson discuss President’s Trump’s nomination to the Supreme Court.

    Post date: February 21, 2017

  • February 6, 2017
    Wrongful Convictions

    John Hollway and Jason Flom discuss innocence cases and criminal justice reform.

    Post date: February 7, 2017

  • February 2, 2017
    Parsing President Trump’s executive orders on immigration

    Sarah Paoletti and Laura Francis explain these orders and their impacts.

    Post date: February 2, 2017

  • January 25, 2017
    Uncharted territory for U.S. patent law

    Polk Wagner and Tony Dutra discuss the future of IP and patent law.

    Post date: January 25, 2017

  • January 13, 2017
    Leigh O’Neill discusses public service & national security
    Emily R. Sutcliffe, TPIC’s Associate Director, talks with Leigh O’Neill, Managing Director of Policy and Legislative Affairs at the Truman National Security Project and Truman Center, about her path to public service and the Truman Center’s distinct vision for American leadership, immigration, and national security.
  • January 10, 2017
    What’s next for climate policy and environmental regulation?

    Cary Coglianese and Dean Scott on where the environmental regulatory process may be headed under the Trump administration.

    Post date: January 10, 2017

  • January 3, 2017
    A new era for civil rights reform?

    Prof. Rudovsky discusses civil rights challenges and the prospects for criminal justice reform under the Trump administration.

    Post date: January 3, 2017

  • December 13, 2016
    A new reality for US-China trade?

    Trump, trade, and the future of the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP).

    Post date: December 13, 2016

  • December 1, 2016
    What’s next for U.S. immigration policy?

    Sarah Paoletti discusses where immigration law may be headed under the incoming Trump administration.

    Post date: December 1, 2016

  • November 17, 2016
    Understanding the challenges of self-driving vehicles

    Christopher Yoo and Stephanie Beasley discuss the safety, security, and privacy of autonomous vehicles.

    Post date: November 17, 2016

  • November 4, 2016
    A Case for Reparations

    U.S. Rep. Barbara Lee offers her views on race and reparations.

    Post date: November 4, 2016 

  • October 25, 2016
    Covering the U.S. Supreme Court

    NPR’s Nina Totenberg offers insights on covering the U.S. Supreme Court.

    Post date: October 25, 2016

  • October 12, 2016
    Public Perceptions of Regulatory Costs

    Adam Finkel discusses cost perception and the politics of regulation.

    Post date: October 12, 2016

  • August 9, 2016
    U.S. gun laws and the Second Amendment

    Kermit Roosevelt unpacks the legal and political issues critical to the debate over gun control in America.

    Post date: August 9, 2016

  • July 26, 2016
    New ways to assess crime and punishment

    Paul Robinson details new methods to examine criminal codes in the U.S. and around the world.

    Post date: July 26, 2015

  • Tobias Wolff Teaches
    July 13, 2016
    The state of LGBTQ equality in America

    Tobias B. Wolff highlights challenges to LGBTQ equality a year after the same sex marriage decision.

    Post date: July 13, 2016

  • June 28, 2016
    The principles and problems of copyright law

    Shyam Balganesh discusses the principles and problems of copyright law, and where the field is headed.

    Post date: June 28, 2016

  • June 14, 2016
    The jurisprudence of sports

    Mitchell Berman explores how the rules of organized sports can be studied as legal systems in their own right.

    Post date: June 14, 2016

  • June 6, 2016
    A way forward for Puerto Rico’s debt crisis

    David Skeel explains the scope of Puerto Rico’s crisis, what’s at stake, and offers a plan to bring the Commonwealth back from the brink.

    Post date: June 6, 2016

  • March 22, 2016
    How can economics be applied to criminal justice reform?

    Paul Heaton explains how insights from economics can inform everything from insurance law, drug law and policy, and criminal cases.

    Post date: March 22, 2016

  • March 8, 2016
    The psychology of consumer contracts and decision-making

    Tess Wilkinson-Ryan explains how consumers think, behave, and even feel morally about contracts, from mortgages to the “fine print.”

    Post date: March 8, 2016

  • February 16, 2016
    Challenges to rule of law and gender equality globally

    Indira Jaising and Rangita de Silva de Alwis examine gender equality cases and struggles in India and around the world.

    Post date: February 16, 2016

  • February 4, 2016
    How IP and Patent Law is Transforming Modern Commerce

    R. Polk Wagner explains how IP and patent law is impacting business, from technology to fashion to music.

    Post date: February 4, 2016

  • January 19, 2016
    The state of the American workplace

    Prof. Sophia Lee explores key legal and regulatory protections for American employees and employers – and what rights workers don’t have.

    Post date: January 19, 2016

  • January 5, 2016
    The changing international economic order

    Profs. William Burke-White and Chris Brummer discuss how China and other rising powers are shaping the rules of global trade and finance.

    Post date: January 5, 2016

  • December 8, 2015
    Interview with Florida Panthers CEO Rory Babich

    Florida Panthers CEO Rory Babich gives an inside look at how a major professional sports franchise builds a winning team.

    Post date: December 8, 2015

  • November 24, 2015
    The roots of the EU migration and refugee crises

    Sarah Paoletti and IOM’s Federico Soda explain the causes of the migration and refugee crises, and possible policy and legal responses.

    Post Date: November 24, 2015

  • July 28, 2015
    Religion in American public life

    Sarah Gordon and Mark Silk look at how the U.S. has historically regulated religious institutions and accounted for individual religious liberty.

    Post date: July 28, 2015

  • July 14, 2015
    Radical challenges of neurolaw

    Stephen Morse explores the state of play between law and neuroscience, where neurolaw is headed and what it means for personal responsibility.

    Post date: July 14, 2015

  • June 30, 2015
    Marriage equality, the Supreme Court, and what’s next

    Prof. Tobias Barrington Wolff examines the historic ruling by the Supreme Court that same-sex couples have the Constitutional right to marry.

    Post date: June 30, 2015

  • June 23, 2015
    The state of surveillance law

    Jeffrey Vagle and Marcy Wheeler examine the intricacies of U.S. surveillance law and the implications for civil liberties and national security.

    Post date: June 23, 2015

  • June 9, 2015
    Is race a social invention?

    Dorothy Roberts and Jonathan Marks examine whether race is a social invention, and the consequences of categorizing race biologically.

    Post date: June 9, 2015

  • June 2, 2015
    What SCOTUS’ Wynne decision means for taxpayers and states

    Michael Knoll discusses the impacts of the Supreme Court’s decision to end tax discrimination.

    Post date: June 2, 2015

  • May 26, 2015
    Challenges to Obamacare, Medicaid, and Medicare

    Ted Ruger and Dan Gorenstein look at challenges to the Affordable Care Act, and what this means for Medicaid and Medicare.

    Post date: May 26, 2015

  • May 12, 2015
    How to successfully publish fiction

    Kermit Roosevelt and Kimberly McCreight talk about their new novels, and how they write and successfully publish fiction.

    Post date: May 12, 2015

  • April 28, 2015
    Fairness, criminal justice, and “Serial”

    John Hollway and Rabia Chaudry explore the conviction of Adnan Syed of Serial fame, and what it means for the fairness of our justice system.

    Post date: April 28, 2015

  • April 14, 2015
    Deregulating America’s big banks and what it means for you

    David Skeel and Kevin Cirilli examine the regulation of America’s big banks in the wake of changes to Dodd-Frank, and its impact on Wall St. and Main St.

    Post date: April 14, 2015

  • March 31, 2015
    Making sense of healthcare exchanges, and their future

    Tom Baker and Joel Ario look at what’s working and what needs to be fixed in healthcare, what may change in the future, and what it means for you.

    Post date: March 31, 2015

  • March 17, 2015
    Outside approaches to criminal justice reform

    John Hollway and David Angel look at efforts to reduce as well as prevent errors, and sometimes tragic outcomes, in the U.S. criminal justice system.

    Post date: March 17, 2015

  • March 3, 2015
    Understanding new threats to privacy and cybersecurity

    Anita Allen and Lisa Sotto examine trends in privacy and cybersecurity, what we mean when we talk about our right to privacy, and more.

    Post date: March 3, 2015

  • February 24, 2015
    American higher education’s uncertain future

    Experts examine challenges such as rising student loan debt; assessing quality at colleges and universities; reform models; and online education.

    Post date: Feb. 24, 2015