Podcasts about georgetown law professor

What happens if a president defies a Supreme Court ruling? In this powerful segment from Episode 47: The Shadow Docket, Georgetown Law Professor and constitutional scholar Stephen Vladeck breaks down the chilling implications of such a scenario—and why the federal courts remain a critical bulwark even in turbulent times.

Sheila Warren delves into the thrilling world of FinTech and crypto at Money 2020, with industry luminaries Patrick Murck and Chris Brummer; sharing their perspectives on the financial revolution.This episode is sponsored by CME Group and PayPal.In today's episode of "Money Reimagined," Sheila Warren is at the Money 20/20 Conference in Las Vegas and is joined by Georgetown Law Professor, author, and trusted advisor Chris Brummer; and Patrick Murck the President and Chief Legal Officer at Transparent Financial Systems, a member of the IMF's High-Level Advisory Group on Fintech and an Affiliate with the Berkman Klein Center at Harvard University.Warren, Brummer, and Murck delve into the convergence of boundaries, regulatory hurdles, and the evolution of user experience within the crypto and fintech domains.They also touch on the tokenization of real-world assets, blockchain technology, and regulatory fit, all while considering the potential for an evolving asset class and seamless integration into traditional finance.Links: Chris Brummer | https://www.law.georgetown.edu/faculty/chris-brummer/ Patrick Murck | https://cyber.harvard.edu/people/pmurck -From our sponsors:CME Group Cryptocurrency futures and options provide market-leading liquidity for bitcoin and ether trading. These cash-settled contracts give full exposure to crypto performance without the hassle of holding the physical position. No digital wallet? No problem. Trade nearly 24/7 in a transparent, CFTC-regulated market. Visit cmegroup.com/crypto to learn more.Disclaimer:This communication is not directed to investors located in any particular jurisdiction and is not intended to be accessed by recipients based in jurisdictions in which distribution is not permitted. The information herein should not be considered investment advice or the results of actual market experience. Past results are not necessarily indicative of future performance. Trading derivatives products involves the risk of loss. Please consider carefully whether futures or options are appropriate to your financial situation.-PYUSD, a stablecoin made for Payments. 1USD = 1PYUSD.Introducing PayPal's new digital currency, PayPal USD (PYUSD), a stablecoin backed by U.S. dollar deposits, U.S Treasuries and similar cash equivalents. Buy, sell, hold, and transfer it in our app or site and explore Web3 with a payments brand that has been trusted for over 20 years.Get Started now at paypal.com/pyusdMoney Reimagined has been produced and edited by senior producer Michele Musso and our executive producer is Jared Schwartz. Our theme song is “The News Tonight ” by Shimmer. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Sheila Warren delves into the thrilling world of FinTech and crypto at Money 2020, with industry luminaries Patrick Murck and Chris Brummer; sharing their perspectives on the financial revolution.This episode is sponsored by CME Group and PayPal.In today's episode of "Money Reimagined," Sheila Warren is at the Money 20/20 Conference in Las Vegas and is joined by Georgetown Law Professor, author, and trusted advisor Chris Brummer; and Patrick Murck the President and Chief Legal Officer at Transparent Financial Systems, a member of the IMF's High-Level Advisory Group on Fintech and an Affiliate with the Berkman Klein Center at Harvard University.Warren, Brummer, and Murck delve into the convergence of boundaries, regulatory hurdles, and the evolution of user experience within the crypto and fintech domains.They also touch on the tokenization of real-world assets, blockchain technology, and regulatory fit, all while considering the potential for an evolving asset class and seamless integration into traditional finance.Links: Chris Brummer | https://www.law.georgetown.edu/faculty/chris-brummer/ Patrick Murck | https://cyber.harvard.edu/people/pmurck -From our sponsors:CME Group Cryptocurrency futures and options provide market-leading liquidity for bitcoin and ether trading. These cash-settled contracts give full exposure to crypto performance without the hassle of holding the physical position. No digital wallet? No problem. Trade nearly 24/7 in a transparent, CFTC-regulated market. Visit cmegroup.com/crypto to learn more.Disclaimer:This communication is not directed to investors located in any particular jurisdiction and is not intended to be accessed by recipients based in jurisdictions in which distribution is not permitted. The information herein should not be considered investment advice or the results of actual market experience. Past results are not necessarily indicative of future performance. Trading derivatives products involves the risk of loss. Please consider carefully whether futures or options are appropriate to your financial situation.-PYUSD, a stablecoin made for Payments. 1USD = 1PYUSD.Introducing PayPal's new digital currency, PayPal USD (PYUSD), a stablecoin backed by U.S. dollar deposits, U.S Treasuries and similar cash equivalents. Buy, sell, hold, and transfer it in our app or site and explore Web3 with a payments brand that has been trusted for over 20 years.Get Started now at paypal.com/pyusdMoney Reimagined has been produced and edited by senior producer Michele Musso and our executive producer is Jared Schwartz. Our theme song is “The News Tonight ” by Shimmer. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

On episode 25, the final episode of season 2, we speak to Jonah Perlin, the Georgetown Law School professor & host of the “How I Lawyer” podcast. We learn about Jonah's story, his experiences running his podcast, and the major lessons learned from interviewing over 130 lawyers. Whether or not you're a law student, a junior associate or a lawyer well into the heart of your career, this episode is definitely for you! Follow and connect with us at our LinkedIn and Instagram More on HLEP at clinics.law.harvard.edu/hlep

What You Need to Know is it's a new day in Congress. Last week we witnessed a historic throw down over the election of Speaker McCarthy. This week the U.S. House passed a new rules package, full of great concessions for the conservative bloc. We have seen what it takes to get transparency and accountability advanced in the Swamp. Now we need that same fighting spirit to spread from 20 Members of Congress a lot further into Washington, D.C. Phil Kerpen, president of American Commitment, joins the show to discuss how Oklahoma and Missouri can and must stop Biden's student loan bailout. Also, Phil gives some input to the last few days in the House and what it means moving forward for the 118th Congress. Is there really room in the House for a conservative movement? Check out AmericanCommitment.org.  Rik Mehta — entrepreneur, attorney, Georgetown Law Professor, and 2020 U.S. Senate nominee — joins the program to talk about New Jersey's Gov. Murphy's plans to award $15 million in loans, grants to health care facilities that provide abortion services. Rik also touches on an update about Big Tech.  What You Need to Do is to thank the twenty heroes in Congress who stood up for good changes in the House. It's so important that you actually call and thank them, by name!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jonah Perlin teaches legal practice and advanced legal writing courses at Georgetown Law as a full-time Associate Professor of Law, Legal Practice. Before teaching at Georgetown Law, Jonah worked at Williams & Connolly LLP in Washington, D.C. where he specialized in complex civil litigation in the United States and abroad. While at Williams & Connolly he also taught advanced legal writing at the Law Center as an Adjunct Professor. Professor Perlin clerked for Chief Judge Robert A. Katzmann of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit and Judge Ellen Segal Huvelle of the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia.He received his J.D., magna cum laude, from Georgetown in 2012, where he was an Articles Editor for the Georgetown Law Journal and a law fellow in the Legal Research and Writing Program. He received his A.B., magna cum laude, from Princeton University and his A.M. in Religious Studies from the University of Chicago Divinity School where he studied contemporary Jewish and Christian ethics.Jonah started the How I Lawyer Podcast in January 2021 in order to share the stories from lawyers across the profession about what they do, why they do it, and how they do it well. The goal of the podcast is to create permissionless networking opportunities at scale for the benefit of future law students, current law students, new lawyers, and seasoned practitioners.He lives in Washington, D.C. with his wife Debra and two young daughters. Learn more about Every Night is Pizza Night, the children's book by J. Kenji López-Alt that Jonah mentioned during the episode.Connect with Jonah on LinkedIn.Follow Jonah on Twitter.Find us online at https://www.personaljxpod.comFind us on Twitter @PersonalJxPodPersonal Jurisdiction is powered and distributed with Simplecast. Our logos were designed by Lizzie L. O'Connor.Personal Jurisdiction is edited by Scott Donnell at Run and Drum Media https://www.runanddrummedia.comOur Theme Song is Pleasant Porridge by Kevin MacLeod.Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/7614-pleasant-porridgeLicense: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license

In this episode of Intelligence Matters, Michael Morell speaks with Georgetown Law Professor Mitt Regan about his new book Drone Strike: Analyzing the Impacts of Targeted Killing. They discuss the effect of drone strikes on al-Qaeda's continuation and growth, the lack of a systematic civilian casualty mitigation efforts, and the ethics of drone strikes outside of a war zone. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

China has its eyes set on U.S. Agricultural land and it appears to be intentional. A U.S. Congressman says the trend is cause for concern. Doctor Fauci says he may retire but there are still many questions about how he handled the early stages of the pandemic and beyond. Rik Mehta, a former FDA Official and Georgetown Law Professor will join us to discuss. 

What's Trending: School Board director hosts 9 years old for inappropriate sex ed workshop, and Georgetown Law Professor blames mass shootings on ‘ancient' constitution. Dow Constantine pushes taxpayer dollars into abortion even though there's zero risk of losing access in Washington. Transgender activist mad that trans people “excluded” from the conversation about abortion. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A nationally recognized writer, trainer, and consultant in juvenile justice reform, Kristin Henning speaks on the intersection of race, adolescence, and policing. Her book, The Rage of Innocence, is a powerful analysis of how the legal system criminalizes normal adolescent behavior in communities of color. In it, she lays bare the long-term consequences of racism and trauma that Black children experience at the hands of police (and their vigilante surrogates) and explains how discriminatory and aggressive policing has socialized a generation of Black teenagers to fear and resent the police. In her lectures and workshops, Henning examines how normal adolescent behaviors are distorted into crime and deviance among Black youth, who are denied the grace and tolerance society extends to their white peers. Drawing upon her experience working in D.C.'s juvenile courts, she examines the physical and psychological harms of constant discriminatory and aggressive police surveillance during adolescence – the last period of significant flexibility in the brain – and discusses the devastating long-term consequences criminalization has on the development of Black youth.In her timely and essential workshops, Kristin Henning helps organizations identify unconscious racial bias and challenge racial injustice and inequality. In her educational and dynamic talks, she discusses the challenges she encountered in her legal career and the need for police, prosecutors, and judges to examine their personal biases and combat them in favor of equitable treatment.Kristin Henning is the Blume Professor of Law and Director of the Juvenile Justice Clinic and Initiative at Georgetown Law, where she teaches students about criminal law, family law, and racial bias in the juvenile and criminal legal systems. Before joining Georgetown University, she worked as a public defender, where she organized and led a juvenile unit representing children arrested in the Washington D.C. area. She is currently the Director of the Mid-Atlantic Juvenile Defender Center and serves on the Board of Directors for the Center for Children's Law and Policy. Henning received her B.A. from Duke University and J.D. from Yale University. She has received numerous awards for commitment to justice, including the 2021 Juvenile Leadership Prize from the Juvenile Law Center, the 2015 Award for Youth Justice from the DC Lawyers for Youth and 2013 Robert E. Shepherd, Jr. Award for Excellence in Juvenile Defense by the National Juvenile Defender Center.Join our Patreon community of Difference-MakersThe A World of Difference Podcast is brought to you in partnership with Missio Alliance.Stay In Touch: Connect on Facebook and Instagram with thoughts, questions, and feedback. Rate, review and share this podcast with anyone that would love to listen.   Find Us Online: @aworldof.difference on Instagram and A World of Difference on Facebook, on Twitter at @loriadbr & on Clubhouse @loriadbr.https://linktr.ee/aworldofdifference or loriadamsbrown.comInterested in one-on-one or group coaching on how to live a life that makes a difference? Check out: https://www.loriadamsbrown.com/coachingBecome a patron of this podcast, and enjoy free merch. Join other patrons of this podcast at Patreon. Mentioned in this episode:Join Difference MakersJoin us in our membership community for exclusive content for only $5/month at https://www.patreon.com/aworldofdifference. We go deeper with each guest, and it makes such a difference.PatreonDo you want to go deeper?Join us in Difference Makers, a community where we watch and discuss exclusive content that truly makes a difference. Give us $5 a month (the price of a latte), and join in on the conversation with our host Lori and others who want to make a difference. We'd love to have you join us!PatreonThis podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Chartable - https://chartable.com/privacyPodtrac - https://analytics.podtrac.com/privacy-policy-gdrp

A nationally recognized writer, trainer, and consultant in juvenile justice reform, Kristin Henning speaks on the intersection of race, adolescence, and policing. Her book, https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/623467/the-rage-of-innocence-by-kristin-henning/ (The Rage of Innocence), is a powerful analysis of how the legal system criminalizes normal adolescent behavior in communities of color. In it, she lays bare the long-term consequences of racism and trauma that Black children experience at the hands of police (and their vigilante surrogates) and explains how discriminatory and aggressive policing has socialized a generation of Black teenagers to fear and resent the police. In her lectures and workshops, Henning examines how normal adolescent behaviors are distorted into crime and deviance among Black youth, who are denied the grace and tolerance society extends to their white peers. Drawing upon her experience working in D.C.'s juvenile courts, she examines the physical and psychological harms of constant discriminatory and aggressive police surveillance during adolescence – the last period of significant flexibility in the brain – and discusses the devastating long-term consequences criminalization has on the development of Black youth. In her timely and essential workshops, Kristin Henning helps organizations identify unconscious racial bias and challenge racial injustice and inequality. In her educational and dynamic talks, she discusses the challenges she encountered in her legal career and the need for police, prosecutors, and judges to examine their personal biases and combat them in favor of equitable treatment. Kristin Henning is the Blume Professor of Law and Director of the Juvenile Justice Clinic and Initiative at Georgetown Law, where she teaches students about criminal law, family law, and racial bias in the juvenile and criminal legal systems. Before joining Georgetown University, she worked as a public defender, where she organized and led a juvenile unit representing children arrested in the Washington D.C. area. She is currently the Director of the Mid-Atlantic Juvenile Defender Center and serves on the Board of Directors for the Center for Children's Law and Policy. Henning received her B.A. from Duke University and J.D. from Yale University. She has received numerous awards for commitment to justice, including the 2021 Juvenile Leadership Prize from the Juvenile Law Center, the 2015 Award for Youth Justice from the DC Lawyers for Youth and 2013 Robert E. Shepherd, Jr. Award for Excellence in Juvenile Defense by the National Juvenile Defender Center. Join our https://www.patreon.com/aworldofdifference (Patreon community of Difference-Makers) The A World of Difference Podcast is brought to you in partnership with https://www.missioalliance.org/ (Missio Alliance). Stay In Touch: Connect on Facebook and Instagram with thoughts, questions, and feedback. Rate, review and share this podcast with anyone that would love to listen.   Find Us Online: https://www.instagram.com/aworldof.difference/ (@aworldof.difference) on Instagram and https://www.facebook.com/A-World-of-Difference-613933132591673/ (A World of Difference) on Facebook, on Twitter at https://twitter.com/loriadbr (@loriadbr) & on Clubhouse https://www.joinclubhouse.com/@loriadbr (@loriadbr).https://linktr.ee/aworldofdifference (https://linktr.ee/aworldofdifference) or http://loriadamsbrown.com/ (loriadamsbrown.com)Interested in one-on-one or group coaching on how to live a life that makes a difference? Check out: https://www.loriadamsbrown.com/coaching (https://www.loriadamsbrown.com/coaching) https://www.patreon.com/aworldofdifference (Become a patron of this podcast), and enjoy free merch. Join other patrons of this podcast at https://www.patreon.com/aworldofdifference (Patreon). Mentioned in this episode: Patreon Support us for as little as $5/month at...

A nationally recognized writer, trainer, and consultant in juvenile justice reform, Kristin Henning speaks on the intersection of race, adolescence, and policing. Her book, The Rage of Innocence, is a powerful analysis of how the legal system criminalizes normal adolescent behavior in communities of color. In it, she lays bare the long-term consequences of racism and trauma that Black children experience at the hands of police (and their vigilante surrogates) and explains how discriminatory and aggressive policing has socialized a generation of Black teenagers to fear and resent the police. In her lectures and workshops, Henning examines how normal adolescent behaviors are distorted into crime and deviance among Black youth, who are denied the grace and tolerance society extends to their white peers. Drawing upon her experience working in D.C.'s juvenile courts, she examines the physical and psychological harms of constant discriminatory and aggressive police surveillance during adolescence – the last period of significant flexibility in the brain – and discusses the devastating long-term consequences criminalization has on the development of Black youth.In her timely and essential workshops, Kristin Henning helps organizations identify unconscious racial bias and challenge racial injustice and inequality. In her educational and dynamic talks, she discusses the challenges she encountered in her legal career and the need for police, prosecutors, and judges to examine their personal biases and combat them in favor of equitable treatment.Kristin Henning is the Blume Professor of Law and Director of the Juvenile Justice Clinic and Initiative at Georgetown Law, where she teaches students about criminal law, family law, and racial bias in the juvenile and criminal legal systems. Before joining Georgetown University, she worked as a public defender, where she organized and led a juvenile unit representing children arrested in the Washington D.C. area. She is currently the Director of the Mid-Atlantic Juvenile Defender Center and serves on the Board of Directors for the Center for Children's Law and Policy. Henning received her B.A. from Duke University and J.D. from Yale University. She has received numerous awards for commitment to justice, including the 2021 Juvenile Leadership Prize from the Juvenile Law Center, the 2015 Award for Youth Justice from the DC Lawyers for Youth and 2013 Robert E. Shepherd, Jr. Award for Excellence in Juvenile Defense by the National Juvenile Defender Center.Join our Patreon community of Difference-MakersThe A World of Difference Podcast is brought to you in partnership with Missio Alliance.Stay In Touch: Connect on Facebook and Instagram with thoughts, questions, and feedback. Rate, review and share this podcast with anyone that would love to listen.   Find Us Online: @aworldof.difference on Instagram and A World of Difference on Facebook, on Twitter at @loriadbr & on Clubhouse @loriadbr.https://linktr.ee/aworldofdifference or loriadamsbrown.comInterested in one-on-one or group coaching on how to live a life that makes a difference? Check out: https://www.loriadamsbrown.com/coachingBecome a patron of this podcast, and enjoy free merch. Join other patrons of this podcast at Patreon. Mentioned in this episode:Join Difference MakersJoin us in our membership community for exclusive content for only $5/month at https://www.patreon.com/aworldofdifference. We go deeper with each guest, and it makes such a difference.PatreonDo you want to go deeper?Join us in Difference Makers, a community where we watch and discuss exclusive content that truly makes a difference. Give us $5 a month (the price of a latte), and join in on the conversation with our host Lori and others who want to make a difference. We'd love to have you join us!PatreonThis podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Chartable - https://chartable.com/privacyPodtrac - https://analytics.podtrac.com/privacy-policy-gdrp

A nationally recognized writer, trainer, and consultant in juvenile justice reform, Kristin Henning speaks on the intersection of race, adolescence, and policing. Her book, https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/623467/the-rage-of-innocence-by-kristin-henning/ (The Rage of Innocence), is a powerful analysis of how the legal system criminalizes normal adolescent behavior in communities of color. In it, she lays bare the long-term consequences of racism and trauma that Black children experience at the hands of police (and their vigilante surrogates) and explains how discriminatory and aggressive policing has socialized a generation of Black teenagers to fear and resent the police. In her lectures and workshops, Henning examines how normal adolescent behaviors are distorted into crime and deviance among Black youth, who are denied the grace and tolerance society extends to their white peers. Drawing upon her experience working in D.C.'s juvenile courts, she examines the physical and psychological harms of constant discriminatory and aggressive police surveillance during adolescence – the last period of significant flexibility in the brain – and discusses the devastating long-term consequences criminalization has on the development of Black youth. In her timely and essential workshops, Kristin Henning helps organizations identify unconscious racial bias and challenge racial injustice and inequality. In her educational and dynamic talks, she discusses the challenges she encountered in her legal career and the need for police, prosecutors, and judges to examine their personal biases and combat them in favor of equitable treatment. Kristin Henning is the Blume Professor of Law and Director of the Juvenile Justice Clinic and Initiative at Georgetown Law, where she teaches students about criminal law, family law, and racial bias in the juvenile and criminal legal systems. Before joining Georgetown University, she worked as a public defender, where she organized and led a juvenile unit representing children arrested in the Washington D.C. area. She is currently the Director of the Mid-Atlantic Juvenile Defender Center and serves on the Board of Directors for the Center for Children's Law and Policy. Henning received her B.A. from Duke University and J.D. from Yale University. She has received numerous awards for commitment to justice, including the 2021 Juvenile Leadership Prize from the Juvenile Law Center, the 2015 Award for Youth Justice from the DC Lawyers for Youth and 2013 Robert E. Shepherd, Jr. Award for Excellence in Juvenile Defense by the National Juvenile Defender Center. Join our https://www.patreon.com/aworldofdifference (Patreon community of Difference-Makers) The A World of Difference Podcast is brought to you in partnership with https://www.missioalliance.org/ (Missio Alliance). Stay In Touch: Connect on Facebook and Instagram with thoughts, questions, and feedback. Rate, review and share this podcast with anyone that would love to listen.   Find Us Online: https://www.instagram.com/aworldof.difference/ (@aworldof.difference) on Instagram and https://www.facebook.com/A-World-of-Difference-613933132591673/ (A World of Difference) on Facebook, on Twitter at https://twitter.com/loriadbr (@loriadbr) & on Clubhouse https://www.joinclubhouse.com/@loriadbr (@loriadbr).https://linktr.ee/aworldofdifference (https://linktr.ee/aworldofdifference) or http://loriadamsbrown.com/ (loriadamsbrown.com)Interested in one-on-one or group coaching on how to live a life that makes a difference? Check out: https://www.loriadamsbrown.com/coaching (https://www.loriadamsbrown.com/coaching) https://www.patreon.com/aworldofdifference (Become a patron of this podcast), and enjoy free merch. Join other patrons of this podcast at https://www.patreon.com/aworldofdifference (Patreon). Mentioned in this episode: Patreon Support us for as little as $5/month at...

Tamir Rice was just 12 years old when he was killed by police for playing with a toy gun. Jordan Edwards was 15 years old when he was killed by police for attending a house party. Dajerria Becton was 15 years old when she was violently arrested at a pool party. From an early age, society criminalizes Black adolescence. For Black youth, every part of their lives is policed — from the clothes they wear to the music they listen to. That's something explored in depth in the book The Rage of Innocence: How America Criminalizes Black Youth. With her 25-plus years experience in juvenile justice, Georgetown Law professor Kristin Henning looks at the staggering number of cases where Black and Brown children were unfairly targeted and prosecuted, as well as killed by police.  Professor Henning — who is also the Director of Georgetown Law's Juvenile Justice Clinic and Initiative — joined The Takeaway to discuss America's treatment of Black youth.  

Tamir Rice was just 12 years old when he was killed by police for playing with a toy gun. Jordan Edwards was 15 years old when he was killed by police for attending a house party. Dajerria Becton was 15 years old when she was violently arrested at a pool party. From an early age, society criminalizes Black adolescence. For Black youth, every part of their lives is policed — from the clothes they wear to the music they listen to. That's something explored in depth in the book The Rage of Innocence: How America Criminalizes Black Youth. With her 25-plus years experience in juvenile justice, Georgetown Law professor Kristin Henning looks at the staggering number of cases where Black and Brown children were unfairly targeted and prosecuted, as well as killed by police.  Professor Henning — who is also the Director of Georgetown Law's Juvenile Justice Clinic and Initiative — joined The Takeaway to discuss America's treatment of Black youth.  

In The Killing of Ahmaud Arbery: Paul Butler on Closing Arguments - Part 2, Antholis is once again joined by Georgetown Law Professor, MSNBC analyst and one of the nation's most frequently consulted scholars on issues of race and criminal justice, Paul Butler. Together, they continue their assessment of the subtext and efficacy of the closing arguments presented in the trial, including the controversial closing by Lara Hougue on behalf of Greg McMichael. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Jury Duty host Kary Antholis continues his gavel to gavel examination of the trial of Travis and Greg McMichael and William "Roddie" Bryan. In The Killing of Ahmaud Arbery: Paul Butler on Closing Arguments - Part 1, Antholis discusses the subtext and efficacy of the closings with Georgetown Law Professor, MSNBC analyst and one of the nation's most frequently consulted scholars on issues of race and criminal justice, Paul Butler. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Kristin Henning is a Georgetown Law Professor and a former public defender in DC. In her book, Rage of Innocence: How America Criminalizes Black Youth she discusses how what is ordinary adolescent behavior gets criminalized the criminal justice system and ends up locking Black youth into cycles of incarceration. She brings vivid case studies and data to bear on her analysis and critique of the system. In one case, a girl gets into a fight with her boyfriend, takes his cell phone and ends up charged with robbery. In another, a 13 year old boy builds a fake Molotov cocktail and ends up with a nine month ordeal in the criminal system. Listen as Kristin Henning talks about some of the youth she worked with and how ordinary behavior on the part of Black youth turns into an encounter with the criminal legal system.

With the verdicts rendered including murder convictions of all three defendants, Jury Duty continues its complete coverage of the trial from gavel to gavel. In this episode, The Killing of Ahmaud Arbery: Travis McMichael Testifies — Re-Direct and Paul Butler Analysis, host Kary Antholis presents Defense Attorney Jason Sheffield's effort to rehabilitate Travis McMichael on one critical area of his testimony. Kary is joined by Paul Butler, Georgetown Law Professor, MSNBC analyst and one of the nation's most frequently consulted scholars on issues of race and criminal justice, who offers his analysis of Prosecutor Linda Dunikowski's cross-examination of McMichael. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode, The Killing of Ahmaud Arbery: Verdict host Kary Antholis presents the jury's verdict in the trial, as well as a key piece of evidence that the jury asked to hear before they delivered their verdict. Kary is joined by Paul Butler, Georgetown Law Professor, MSNBC analyst and one of the nation's most frequently consulted scholars on issues of race and criminal justice, who offers his reflections on the jury's verdict. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode, The Killing of Ahmaud Arbery: Travis McMichael Testifies — Direct Examination Part 4, host Kary Antholis concludes an examination of Travis McMichael's direct testimony in his own defense against charges of homicide, felony assault and false imprisonment. This episode covers the events on February 23, 2020 that led McMichael to fire three shots, two of which struck Mr. Arbery, killing him. Kary is joined by Paul Butler, Georgetown Law Professor, MSNBC analyst and one of the nation's most frequently consulted scholars on issues of race and criminal justice, who offers his take on Travis McMichael's direct testimony. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this bonus episode, The Killing of Ahmaud Arbery — Citizen's Arrest and 21st Century Lynchings, host Kary Antholis and Georgetown Law Professor, MSNBC analyst and one of the nation's most frequently consulted scholars on issues of race and criminal justice, Paul Butler, discuss the arguments surrounding Judge Timothy Walmsley's decision to give a charging instruction to the jury regarding Georgia's citizens arrest law, a decision which an attorney for one of the defendants said would be gutting their defense and would be “directing a verdict for the state.” The episode also examines the motion for a mistrial by defense attorney Kevin Gough in which he accused the “woke mob” outside the courtroom of of engaging in a 21st century lynching. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode, The Killing of Ahmaud Arbery: Defense Opening — Part 3, host Kary Antholis continues his analysis of the opening statement of Franklin Hogue, one of Greg McMichael's defense attorneys. Kary is joined by Paul Butler, Georgetown Law Professor, MSNBC analyst and one of the nation's most frequently consulted scholars on issues of race and criminal justice, to discuss how Hogue's opening compares to Bob Rubin's statement on behalf of Greg McMichael's son Travis. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode, The Killing of Ahmaud Arbery: Defense Opening — Part 2, host Kary Antholis continues his analysis of the opening statement of Bob Rubin, one of Travis McMichael's defense attorneys. Kary is joined by Paul Butler, Georgetown Law Professor, MSNBC analyst and one of the nation's most frequently consulted scholars on issues of race and criminal justice, to discuss how Rubin is constructing the events surrounding Ahmaud Arbery's death and what Rubin might be hoping to achieve with the narrative he's built. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode, The Killing of Ahmaud Arbery: Defense Opening — Part 1, host Kary Antholis examines the opening statement of Bob Rubin, one of Travis McMichael's defense attorneys. Kary is joined by Paul Butler, Georgetown Law Professor, MSNBC analyst and one of the nation's most frequently consulted scholars on issues of race and criminal justice, to discuss the specific images and charged language Rubin draws on as he presents his case to a mostly white jury. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this bonus episode, The Killing of Ahmaud Arbery — Defense Attorney: "We Don't Want Any More Black Pastors Coming In Here", host Kary Antholis and Georgetown Law Professor, MSNBC analyst and one of the nation's most frequently consulted scholars on issues of race and criminal justice, Paul Butler, discuss the shocking comments made in court on Thursday, November 11, 2021, by attorney Kevin Gough, who represents defendant William "Roddie" Bryan. Kary and Paul break down the implications of Gough's remark that his team didn't, "want any more Black pastors coming in here ... sitting with the victim's family, trying to influence a jury in this case." See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode, The Killing of Ahmaud Arbery: Prosecutor's Opening — Part 2, host Kary Antholis examines the second half of Prosecutor Linda Dunikowski's opening. After introducing the jurors to the deceased Mr. Arbery in the first part of her opening, the latter portion focuses on what exactly happened in the moments leading to Mr. Arbery's death on February 23, 2020. Kary is joined by Paul Butler, Georgetown Law Professor, MSNBC Legal Analyst and Crime Story Consulting Editor, to discuss what the prosecution opening suggests about Dunikowski's strategy. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode, The Killing of Ahmaud Arbery: Prosecutor's Opening — Part 1, host Kary Antholis is joined by Paul Butler, Georgetown Law Professor, MSNBC Legal Analyst and Crime Story Consulting Editor, to examine the first part of Prosecutor Linda Dunikowski's opening statement to a panel of 12 jurors and 3 alternate jurors. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode, The Killing of Ahmaud Arbery: Juror Exclusion On The Basis Of Race — Part 2, host Kary Antholis details the McMichaels / Bryan defense teams' race-neutral reasons for blocking the Black jurors that they struck from the final jury panel, discusses Judge Walmsley's decision on the motion, and offers a general overview of the individuals who are on the final jury panel. Paul Butler, Georgetown Law Professor, MSNBC Legal Analyst and Crime Story Consulting Editor, joins Kary to provide insight into how the competing strategies employed may affect the trial itself. For a more detailed set of individual profiles of the jurors and alternates in the trial, head over to CrimeStory.com. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode, The Killing of Ahmaud Arbery: Juror Exclusion On The Basis Of Race — Part 1, host Kary Antholis begins a two-part the arguments presented in the Friday, November 5th, hearing where prosecutor Linda Dunikowski presented a motion to Judge Timothy Walmsley that asserted the defense had improperly used their peremptory juror challenges in the case on the basis of the jurors' race. Kary is joined by Paul Butler, Georgetown Law Professor, MSNBC Legal Analyst and Crime Story Consulting Editor, who offers context for this hearing and the issues that it raises. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Sheryll Cashin is a Professor of Law at Georgetown University and has committed to writing extensively about inequality and race relations in America, which is currently culminating in her latest book, “White Space: Black Hood: Opportunity Hoarding in America.” She talks with Mark today about the caste system that was created to contain Black and Brown people--though they are not the only ones ensnared. As the government continues to over-invest in affluent white spaces while dis-investing in/containing/preying on people in high poverty Black and Brown neighborhoods, they spin stories about people in “the hood” to justify the way things are. Professor Cashin is able to show how specific actions by the government uphold decades-old policies like redlining, and keep poverty concentrated in the areas of their choosing. Executive Producer: Adell Coleman Producer: Brittany Temple Distributor: DCP Entertainment For additional content: makeitplain.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, The Killing of Ahmaud Arbery: Probable Cause — Part 4, host Kary Antholis continues an analysis of the questioning of FBI Agent Richard Dial by Jason Sheffield, the lead attorney for Travis McMichael, the man who shot Ahmaud Arbery. Kary is joined by Paul Butler, Georgetown Law Professor, MSNBC Legal Analyst and Crime Story Consulting Editor, to examine what Sheffield's questioning accomplished and how it engages the legal claims made by the defendants to justify the killing of Ahmaud Arbery. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode, The Killing of Ahmaud Arbery: Probable Cause — Part 3, host Kary Antholis examines how and what Jason Sheffield, the lead attorney for Travis McMichael, the man who shot Ahmaud Arbery, focused on as he begins his questioning of FBI Agent Dial. Kary is joined by Paul Butler, Georgetown Law Professor, MSNBC Legal Analyst and Crime Story Consulting Editor, to discuss what Sheffield's approach suggests about the position taken by the defendants in the killing of Ahmaud Arbery. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode, The Killing of Ahmaud Arbery: Probable Cause — Part 2, host Kary Antholis continues an exploration of Prosecutor Jesse Evans's questioning of Georgia Bureau of Investigation Agent Richard Dial at a hearing where Judge Wallace Harrell would determine whether there was probable cause for Greg and Travis McMichael and William "Roddie" Bryan to face trial for the Felony Murder of Ahmaud Arbery. Kary is joined by Paul Butler, Georgetown Law Professor, MSNBC Legal Analyst and Crime Story Consulting Editor, to discuss the evidence presented of racial animus or racial bias and its impact on the arguments presented. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode, The Killing of Ahmaud Arbery: Probable Cause — Part 1, host Kary Antholis details the facts and arguments laid out in the June 4, 2020, pre-trial probable cause hearing in the case against Greg and Travis McMichael and William "Roddie" Bryan for the murder of Ahmaud Arbery. Kary is joined by Paul Butler, Georgetown Law Professor, MSNBC Legal Analyst and Crime Story Consulting Editor, to discuss what the arguments presented by Cobb County District Attorney Jesse Evans mean about the case as it stands. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

After teasing it for months, Neal Katyal, perhaps our nation's finest Supreme Court advocate, joins Amarica's Constitution.  The dramatic rise of a truly great lawyer is a fascinating story, including the case that launched Neal into Supreme Court practice - Hamdan v. Rumsfeld.  Later he would become Acting Solicitor General and then move into John Roberts' old chair as the head of the Supreme Court appellate office at Hogan Lovells, Georgetown Law Professor, nationally-known media personality, author including sometimes co-author with Professor Amar, and even a TV actor. There's too much to tell in one episode, so Neal will return next week for analysis of some of today and tomorrow's most compelling legal issues.

Neal Katyal is a Supreme Court Lawyer, Georgetown Law Professor, and has served as National Security Advisor to the Justice department. Today he returns to the podcast and joins Sophia to talk about his passion for law, the notion that if we're going to fix the legal system, we have to fix it for everyone, pressing issues like gun control, the Chauvin trial, and how true progress comes with honesty.  Executive Producers: Sophia Bush & Rabbit Grin Productions Associate Producers: Caitlin Lee & Samantha Skelton Editor: Josh Windisch Artwork by the Hoodzpah Sisters This show is brought to you by Brilliant Anatomy. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Neal Katyal is a Supreme Court Lawyer, Georgetown Law Professor, and has served as National Security Advisor to the Justice department. Today he returns to the podcast and joins Sophia to talk about his passion for law, the notion that if we're going to fix the legal system, we have to fix it for everyone, pressing issues like gun control, the Chauvin trial, and how true progress comes with honesty. Sponsors:LinkedIn Jobs: Visit LinkedIn.com/WIP to post your first job for freeThredUP: Get an extra 30% off your first order when you go to thredUP.com/WIPAspiration: Get up to $200 when you open an account at aspiration.com/greenExecutive Producers: Sophia Bush & Rabbit Grin ProductionsAssociate Producers: Caitlin Lee & Samantha SkeltonEditor: Josh WindischArtwork by the Hoodzpah SistersThis show is brought to you by Brilliant Anatomy.

On today's podcast my guest is, once again, Georgetown Law Professor, MSNBC Legal Analyst and Crime Story Consulting Editor, Paul Butler. In our conversation, Paul and I discuss the results in last month's U.S. presidential election, and its potential impact on the possibility of change to America's criminal legal process. We also discuss President Trump's potential exposure to either federal or state criminal prosecution.

On today's podcast my guest is, once again, Georgetown Law Professor, MSNBC Legal Anylyst and Crime Story Consulting Editor, Paul Butler. In our conversation, Paul and I discuss the idea of prison abolition, its historical roots in the movement for black lives, and why he has chosen to study it as a scholar, and promote it as an advocate.

On today's podcast we have another in our series of conversations with Paul Butler, Georgetown Law Professor, former US Department of Justice Prosecutor and MSNBC Commentator. Paul also serves as a Consulting Editor to us at Crime Story Media. In our conversation we revisit the themes and ideas in Paul's 2016 book Chokehold: Policing Black Men and it's relevance to the wave of protest, backlash and discussions of reform and revolution in our national approach to law-enforcement in the aftermath of the death of George Floyd in Minneapolis, Minnesota.

On today's podcast we have another in our series of conversations with Paul Butler, Georgetown Law Professor, former US Department of Justice Prosecutor and MSNBC Commentator. In our conversation, Paul and I discuss his recent essay for Crime Story about policing in the context of Covid 19, as well as many other issues related to the criminal legal process that have arisen or intensified as the virus has spread. We also talk about the hints of public corruption that have appeared in press articles, as well as the disproportionate impact that the virus appears to be having on the African American community.

This is the third episode of Jury Duty, a new weekly podcast forum for the discussion of crime and justice storytelling, news and narrative analysis presented by Crime Story Media. This episode features a discussion between yours truly, Crime Story, Publisher/Editor Kary Antholis and Crime Story Consulting Editor, and Georgetown Law Professor, Paul Butler. Before the conversation, we re-present Butler's reading of his recent opinion piece for Crime Story about a fatal flaw in the film Queen & Slim that feeds a myth promoted by right wing ideologues. In our chat, Paul and I discuss that essay. We follow that by continuing our ongoing dialogue about the tenure of Attorney General William Barr, and conclude with a brief discussion of the national movement to elect progressive District Attorneys, and the inclinations among young progressive lawyers to try to effect change to the criminal legal process by becoming prosecutors. After my conversation with Paul, Crime Story Reporter Molly Miller joins me to discuss my interview with Paul as well as to preview the stories, themes and issues that we will pursue in our 2020 coverage of the Los Angeles Criminal Legal System.

Shon Hopwood joins us to share his journey from robbing banks to Georgetown Law Professor.

Brian Galle, a Georgetown Law Professor specializing in Taxation and Economics, joins Dan to discuss Steven Mnuchin denying the release of President Trump's tax returns.

Randy Barnett is a Georgetown Law Professor and author of Our Republican Constitution: Securing the Liberty and Sovereignty of We The People. He joined Dan and Amy with reaction to the Brett Kavanaugh hearing on Thursday. Victor Davis Hanson is a columnist for National Review, senior fellow at the Hoover Institution and author of The Second World Wars: How the First Global Conflict Was Fought and Won. He also joined Dan and Amy with reaction to the Kavanaugh hearing. Plus, New York Post columnist Michael Goodwin also joined Dan and Amy with reaction to the Kavanaugh hearing. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Steve Aschburner is a Senior Writer for NBA.com. He joined Dan and Amy with reaction to the NBA finals and also talked about media bias in sports. CNBC Contributor James Pethokoukis is less than impressed with the recent employment numbers and what they mean for the economy. He joined Dan and Amy to explain why. Plus, Randy Barnett is a Georgetown Law Professor and author of the book Our Republican Constitution: Securing the Liberty and Sovereignty of We the People. He joined Dan and Amy with reaction to the Supreme Court decision in the Masterpiece Cakes case.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.