Podcast appearances and mentions of ladoris cordell

Judge LaDoris Cordell joins Tavis to discuss the historic verdict in Donald Trump's hush money trial and what happens in this unprecedented legal saga.

Guests: Noah Bookbinder, Marc Elias, Elie Mystal, LaDoris Cordell, Justin ElliotColorado's highest court disqualifies Trump from the primary ballot. Tonight: the stakes for Trump's candidacy and for his Jan. 6 trial date as it all heads to the United States Supreme Court. Then, the money woes of Clarence Thomas—and just who has been lavishing him with gifts.   

The American Alliance for Equal Rights, a group led by conservative activist Edward Blum, has filed a lawsuit against Fearless Fund, an Atlanta-based venture capital fund that supports Black women-owned small businesses. The lawsuit alleges that Fearless Fund's grant competition, which exclusively benefits Black women, violates the Civil Rights Act of 1866 by engaging in racial discrimination (keep in mind that Edward Blum's previous legal efforts led to a U.S. Supreme Court ruling in June that rejected affirmative action policies in college admissions, claiming they discriminated against white and Asian American applicants…) Judge LaDoris Cordell joins Tavis to unpack this latest backlash from Conservatives regarding affirmation action and several other pressing topics including her unique approach to handling criminal cases involving prominent figures like Trump, her analysis of threats against judges, and the rise of violence in the legal landscape.

r. Nii-Quartelai Quartey (KBLA's Chief National Political Affairs Analyst, host of KBLA's Sunday morning's “A More Perfect Union” and Fox Soul's nightly “Black Report”) and Dr. Tyrone Howard (distinguished professor at UCLA, best-selling author, President of the American Educational Research Association, and host of KBLA's “You Must Learn”) joins Tavis to share their reaction. Judge LaDoris Cordell later joins to provide further insight.

Judge LaDoris Cordell - an American retired judge of the Superior Court of California and former Independent Police Auditor for the city of San Jose, California - joins Tavis for a discussion that puts into historical context the significant progress (or regression) made since Thurgood Marshall's nomination 56 years ago.

The shocking allegations of drug smuggling by a top administrator at San Jose's police union has rocked Silicon Valley and the nation. Co-host Joseph Geha digs into the situation with William Armaline, director of the SJSU Human Rights Institute, and LaDoris Cordell, a retired judge and former San Jose independent police auditor. The police union declined to participate.

Judge LaDoris Cordell - Author of "Her Honor: My Life on the Bench...What Works, What's Broken, and How to Change It." She is also a Retired Judge of the Superior Court of California and Former Independent Police Auditor for the City of San Jose. She is an advocate for improving transparency into charges of police misconduct. This coming Monday, the Supreme Court will hear two cases that could determine the fate of affirmative action: Students for Fair Admissions v. Harvard and Students for Fair Admissions v. University of North Carolina. A ruling on the two cases by the conservative court could reverse 40 years of precedent of race-conscious admissions to colleges and universities. She joins Tavis to preview the impact of the upcoming hearing, and to talk about the importance of judicial elections.

Retired Judge LaDoris Cordell joins Everyday Injustice to discuss her experience as a woman of color, appointed to the bench in Santa Clara County at a time when there were not many women of color who even went to law school. Judge Cordell is releasing a book – Her Honor – which is in part a memoir, in part a critique of the criminal legal system. We also discuss her experience on the San Francisco Innocence Commission and her take on what has taken place with the new DA.

Judge LaDoris Cordell on "Tavis Smiley"

In a historic first, the Senate Thursday narrowly confirmed Ketanji Brown Jackson to become the first Black woman on the Supreme Court. Three Republican senators joined all 50 Democrats in voting for Jackson. LaDoris Cordell, who became the first Black woman judge in northern California and recently published a memoir titled "Her Honor," joins Amna Nawaz for more on the confirmation. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

In a historic first, the Senate Thursday narrowly confirmed Ketanji Brown Jackson to become the first Black woman on the Supreme Court. Three Republican senators joined all 50 Democrats in voting for Jackson. LaDoris Cordell, who became the first Black woman judge in northern California and recently published a memoir titled "Her Honor," joins Amna Nawaz for more on the confirmation. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

In a historic first, the Senate Thursday narrowly confirmed Ketanji Brown Jackson to become the first Black woman on the Supreme Court. Three Republican senators joined all 50 Democrats in voting for Jackson. LaDoris Cordell, who became the first Black woman judge in northern California and recently published a memoir titled "Her Honor," joins Amna Nawaz for more on the confirmation. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

In this week's episode, retired California Superior Court Judge LaDoris Cordell shares her definition of an “activist judge.”

Retired California Superior Court Judge LaDoris Cordell discusses her new memoir "Her Honor." We'll also remember the life and career of Alameda County Supervisor Wilma Chan and hear from City Hope SF's Reverend Paul Trudeau.

In conversation with Judge LaDoris Cordell, about her new book, Her Honor: My Life on the Bench...What Works, What's Broken, and How to Change It.

LaDoris Cordell has racked up quite a few firsts in her decades-spanning legal career: In 1982 she became the first black woman judge to serve on any court in Northern California. Then six years later after a successful election bid she became the first black superior court judge in Santa Clara County's history. But these firsts are more than mere historical footnotes: As Cordell recounts in her newly released memoir, the background and life experience that she brought to the bench equipped her to spot failings in the criminal justice system that many others had left unaddressed. On this edition of KCBS In Depth, we discuss that memoir -- "Her Honor: My Life on the Bench...What Works, What's Broken, and How to Change It" -- and we also consider what reform work is still left to be done.  Host:Keith Menconi  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

"Judging is not for the faint of heart," writes Judge LaDoris Cordell in her new memoir "Her Honor." Over two decades, as the first Black female jurist to sit on a superior court in Northern California, Cordell oversaw thousands of civil and criminal cases, many of which laid bare for her the racial biases and other structural flaws that infect the legal system. We'll talk about her experiences on the bench and her proposals to reform how justice is administered in U.S. courts.

Retired California superior court judge LaDoris Cordell, author of "Her Honor," takes a critical look at our legal system and offers suggestions on how to improve it. She talks about the importance of judicial independence, mandatory minimum sentencing, racial bias in jury selections, police reform, and more.       Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Clay is joined by author of the book “Her Honor”, Judge LaDorris Cordell for an insider's look at the state of our country's legal system, the hurdles it places in the way of so many of us, and the reforms it needs to truly serve the nation as a whole.  How can we stop the politicization and special interest influence of the judiciary so judges can remain impartial?  And what other reforms and activism are needed to restore a sense of justice to our laws?     Get more from Judge Cordell Twitter | Website | Author of “Her Honor” Host: Clay Aiken has sold 6 million albums, authored a New York Times bestseller, and ran for Congress in North Carolina in 2014.  Follow Clay Aiken further on:  Twitter Email your questions to podcast@politicon.com. Follow @politicon and go to Politicon.com

Host, Terry Cato interviews retired Independent San Jose Police Auditor, Judge LaDoris Cordell. They discuss the Police Officer Duty Manual, The Peace Officer's Bill of Rights, what this means to the general public and more! 

My guest today is retired Judge LaDoris Cordell. She's the first African American female judge to serve in the Superior Court of California and former Independent Police Auditor for the city of San Jose, California. She is an advocate for improving transparency into charges of police misconduct. Look out for her new book in 2021! We cover: - Her reflection on Juneteenth.- Her journey to becoming a judge. - How she brought change into the judicial system.- Why police reform is not enough to ignite change and what we can do about it.- Why this Black Lives Matter movement is different from previous social justice movements.- How city government can help improve police departments. - Systemic racism in our schools and how she established Stanford Law School as a leader in its enrollment of students of color. - How the next 5 years play out in our nation.

This episode is a showcase for some of the lawyers who are pushing back on the Trump Administration in courts everyday -- like Jonathan E. Taylor who helped bring the emoluments cases against Trump. And retired superior court judge LaDoris Cordell is back to share her story and the chance encounter that lead her to the law. Today's song is a cover of Warren Zevon’s, Lawyers Guns & Money. Peace of Mind the album: https://lnk.to/peaceofmindalbum Tour dates, vinyl & more: https://www.peaceofmindpod.co Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Democracy – the places where it thrives, the places where it dies. And what’s at stake when any one of the 4 pillars of democracy are threatened. Our guests are investigative journalist and Frontline producer Neil Docherty, retired superior court judge LaDoris Cordell and Voice of America reporter Salem Solomon. The song for this episode is “Can’t Nobody Stop Us”. Listen to Peace of Mind the album: https://lnk.to/peaceofmindalbum Vinyl, tour dates & more: https://peaceofmindpod.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

While you're waiting for season 2 of Sip On This, check out Peace of Mind with Bhi Bhiman. The first full-length album released as a podcast, Peace of Mind digs into the various issues behind this political album from singer/songwriter (and SOT theme song creator) Bhi Bhiman, from immigration to gender to voting rights, with thought leaders like author Dave Eggers, podcaster and lawyer Rabia Chaudry, Snap Judgement creator and host Glynn Washington, Mueller She Wrote's Jaleesa Johnson, former district court judge and voting rights expert Ladoris Cordell and a whole lot more.  Find it here: https://fanlink.to/PeaceofMind

A sneak peek of the new album and podcast from popular indie musician Bhi Bhiman, featuring Dave Eggers, Reza Aslan, Rabia Chaudry, LaDoris Cordell and more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Aaron Freiwald, Managing Partner of Freiwald Law and host of the weekly podcast series Good Law | Bad Law, is joined by LaDoris Cordell, retired judge of the Superior Court of California and former Independent Police Auditor for the city of San Jose, California. Judge Cordell joins the program to discuss the recall of Judge Aaron Persky.   Judge Cordell has been a leading voice in the fight against Judge Aaron Persky’s recall in California. He was recently recalled after he handed down what was seen as a lenient sentence to Stanford swimmer Brock Turner, who was convicted of three felonies that carried a maximum sentence of 14 years: assault with intent to rape an intoxicated woman, sexually penetrating an intoxicated person with a foreign object, and sexually penetrating an unconscious person with a foreign object.   If you are not familiar with the Brock Turner case, click here to learn more.   After hearing statements from both the Plaintiff and the Defendant in the case, as well as the Probation Department Supervisor, Judge Persky sentenced Turner to 6 months in jail.   Read Brock Turner’s Statement to the court here. Read the Plaintiff’s statement to the court here.   Judge Cordell has been leading the fight against the recall of Judge Persky. She explains all the details and information that isn’t being talked about in the media but is so important to fully understanding the impact of this recall. She explains how Judge Persky has been through a review process where other judges review the sentence and determine if there was any wrongdoing; she talks about how Judge Persky came to his decision to sentence Turner to 6 months; and she talks about the potential long-term effects that recalling a Judge, who has done nothing wrong in the eyes of the law, can have on the Judicial Branch.   Join Aaron Freiwald and retired Superior Court of California Judge LaDoris Cordell for this truly fascinating conversation about the Brock Turner case, the recall of Judge Aaron Persky, and the importance of an independent judiciary in the United States.   If you’d like to learn more about Judge Cordell’s stellar career, visit her website: http://judgecordell.com/   Host: Aaron Freiwald Guest: Judge LaDoris Cordell   Follow Good Law | Bad Law: YouTube: Good Law | Bad Law Instagram: @GoodLawBadLaw Website: https://www.GoodLawBadLawPodcast.com

This week, we sat down with retired Santa Clara County judge LaDoris Cordell and Stanford Law School professor Michele Dauber, to discuss the pros and cons of potentially recalling Judge Persky. The call for his recall began after what many criticized as an overly lenient sentence of convicted rapist Brock Turner.