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2 episodes with Penn State Law
2 episodes with Penn State Law
2 episodes with Penn State Law
The best LSAT students frequently predict the correct answer. But what do you do if your prediction isn't there? This week, Nathan and Ben revisit their adaptable approach to prediction. The guys also share test-week advice for a February LSAT taker. They weigh in on binding early deferral programs. And they examine a law school in turmoil. Study with our Free Plan Download our iOS app Watch Episode 492 on YouTube 1:30 - February LSAT Advice - Listener Max looks for test-week advice to help him crush the February LSAT—but Ben and Nathan don't believe in last-minute tips and tricks. They urge Max not to take the LSAT until he's happy with his practice test scores. 7:09 - Predictions and Question Types - Nathan and Ben discuss how to predict answers and what to do when your prediction doesn't appear in the answer choices. Their approach is similar across question types. 24:39 - Learn from Your Mistakes - You don't need to look for big lessons in every mistake.Your review should always address these two questions: (1) Why is the right answer right? (2) Why is the wrong answer wrong? 31:50 - Columbia LEAD Program - Ben and Nathan strongly discourage students from applying to binding early deferral programs like Columbia Law's LEAD Fellowship. 38:22 - What's the Deal with…? - Of all law schools in 2024, Penn State Law in University Park suffered the sharpest decline in their students' LSAT scores. The guys investigate. 1:12:29 - Word of the Week - Other LSAT prep companies offer agglomerations of terrible tips and tricks.
In this episode of the Farmland Energy Legal Podcast, we are joined by Riley Amdor, a second-year law student at Penn State Law and a research assistant at the Center for Agricultural and Shale Law. Riley and Chloe discuss the 2022 Inflation Reduction Act and how it has benefitted farmers and producers over the past two years, as well as how it will continue to benefit agriculture into the future. Additionally, Riley highlights the Act's significant investments in rural energy projects, agricultural conservation programs, and support for underserved farmers, ranchers, and foresters. Guest: Riley Amdor, Research Assistant Host: Chloe Marie, Research Specialist Follow us on Twitter @AgShaleLaw Like us on Facebook Penn State Center for Agricultural and Shale Law Music is “Caazapá (Aire Popular Paraguayo)” by Edson Lopes and is licensed under CC BY 3.0.
In this episode of the Farmland Energy Legal Podcast, we are joined by Dillon Lightfoot, a third-year law student at Penn State Law and the Penn State School of International Affairs, and a research assistant at the Center for Agricultural and Shale Law. Dillon provides and overview of foreign ownership of agricultural land in the United States, analyzing relevant state and federal policies. Dillon and Chloe then discuss recent trends and developments in the area - and explore the federal government's role in monitoring and regulating foreign ownership of agricultural land. Guest: Dillon Lightfoot, Research Assistant Host: Chloe Marie, Research Specialist Follow us on Twitter @AgShaleLaw Like us on Facebook Penn State Center for Agricultural and Shale Law Music is “Caazapá (Aire Popular Paraguayo)” by Edson Lopes and is licensed under CC BY 3.0.
In this episode of the Farmland Energy Legal Podcast, we are joined by Jasmine Gunning, a third-year law student at Penn State Law and a research assistant at the Center for Agricultural and Shale Law. Jasmine discusses dust pollution in rural Pennsylvania and its impact on the general public and on the agricultural field. She discusses different practical solutions to tackle the road dust problem including the use of a byproduct of the oil and gas industry — brine. Jasmine and Chloe discuss the pros and cons of spreading brine on rural Pennsylvania roads, as well as state regulations on the use of brine as a dust suppressant. Guest: Jasmine Gunning, Research Assistant Host: Chloe Marie, Research Specialist Follow us on Twitter @AgShaleLaw Like us on Facebook Penn State Center for Agricultural and Shale Law Music is “Caazapá (Aire Popular Paraguayo)” by Edson Lopes and is licensed under CC BY 3.0.
In this episode, Kelsie interviews Bethany Schols, the Director of the Manglona Lab for Gender and Economic Equity at Penn State Law, about trailblazing women who ran for the highest office in the land. Their Witnesses to HerStory project is inspiring and encourages law students to interview women who grew up in a dynamic time in American history and experienced the reality of pre-Title IX education and pre-Title VII work. Get FREE Learning Materials at www.remedialherstory.com/learn Support the Remedial Herstory Project at www.remedialherstory.com/giving SHOP Remedial Herstory Gear at www.remedialherstory.com/store Host: Kelsie Eckert and Brooke Sullivan Editor: Tyler Cardwell Producer: Haley Brook --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/remedialherstory/support
In this episode of the Farmland Energy Legal Podcast, we are joined by Jose Rojas, a second-year law student at Penn State Law and a research assistant at the Center for Agricultural and Shale Law. Jose provides a brief overview of precision agriculture, exploring the different technologies used for smarter farming practices and their impact on the agricultural industry. Guest: Jose Rojas, Research Assistant Host: Chloe Marie, Research Specialist Follow us on Twitter @AgShaleLaw Like us on Facebook Penn State Center for Agricultural and Shale Law Music is “Caazapá (Aire Popular Paraguayo)” by Edson Lopes and is licensed under CC BY 3.0.
In this episode of the Farmland Energy Legal Podcast, we are joined by Samuel Sweeten, a rising second-year law student at Penn State Law and a Research Assistant at the Center Agricultural and Shale Law at Penn State. Samuel provides us with a brief overview of critical minerals, highlighting their importance in the transition to renewable energy and their contribution to advancing agriculture. Additionally, he discusses the global distribution of these resources and their strategic importance to the United States. Guest: Samuel Sweeten, Research Assistant Host: Chloe Marie, Research Specialist Follow us on Twitter @AgShaleLaw Like us on Facebook Penn State Center for Agricultural and Shale Law Music is “Caazapá (Aire Popular Paraguayo)” by Edson Lopes and is licensed under CC BY 3.0.
In this episode of the Farmland Energy Legal Podcast, we are joined by Riley Amdor, a rising second year law student at Penn State Law and a Research Assistant at the Center Agricultural and Shale Law at Penn State. Riley walks us through a recent survey published by the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) Economic Research Service (ERS), which looked at the role of commercial energy payments from oil, natural gas, and wind energy production in agricultural producer income. We discuss key findings from the report including regional differences, farm size differences, and other farmer characteristics that impact commercial energy payment amounts. Guest: Riley Amdor, Research Assistant Host: Chloe Marie, Research Specialist Follow us on Twitter @AgShaleLaw Like us on Facebook Penn State Center for Agricultural and Shale Law Music is “Caazapá (Aire Popular Paraguayo)” by Edson Lopes and is licensed under CC BY 3.0.
Let's talk about alternative medicine and coverage under Workers' Comp's hodgepodge of rules. Guest Maya Rashid is a recent graduate of Penn State Law and the winner of the College of Workers' Compensation Lawyers' student writing competition with her article “Revitalizing Recovery: Exploring Workers' Compensation Coverage of Alternative Medicine.” Fighting for clients seeking treatment through alternative medicine under Workers' Comp? Even traditional medicine can get tangled in case law and treatments, but when it comes to alternative medicines, where do you, and your clients, stand? It's a confusing issue, trying to figure out how injured workers can choose their own care and recovery path versus what insurers and jurisdictions determine is “reasonable.” The word “reasonable” varies across jurisdictions. Not to mention the confusion of medical bill coding. If you, and your clients, are confused, you aren't alone.
Let's talk about alternative medicine and coverage under Workers' Comp's hodgepodge of rules. Guest Maya Rashid is a recent graduate of Penn State Law and the winner of the College of Workers' Compensation Lawyers' student writing competition with her article “Revitalizing Recovery: Exploring Workers' Compensation Coverage of Alternative Medicine.” Fighting for clients seeking treatment through alternative medicine under Workers' Comp? Even traditional medicine can get tangled in case law and treatments, but when it comes to alternative medicines, where do you, and your clients, stand? It's a confusing issue, trying to figure out how injured workers can choose their own care and recovery path versus what insurers and jurisdictions determine is “reasonable.” The word “reasonable” varies across jurisdictions. Not to mention the confusion of medical bill coding. If you, and your clients, are confused, you aren't alone.
In this episode of the Farmland Energy Legal Podcast, we are joined by Avery McLean, a recent graduate of Penn State Law and a former Research Assistant at the Center Agricultural and Shale Law at Penn State. Avery gives us an update on agrivoltaics: a large-scale solar development practice that combines solar energy generation with agricultural production. Avery also speaks about the specific legal developments for agrivoltaics in Pennsylvania. Guest: Avery McLean, Research Assistant Host: Chloe Marie, Research Specialist Follow us on Twitter @AgShaleLaw Like us on Facebook Penn State Center for Agricultural and Shale Law Music is “Caazapá (Aire Popular Paraguayo)” by Edson Lopes and is licensed under CC BY 3.0.
In this episode of the Farmland Energy Legal Podcast, we are joined by Victoria Dutterer, a second-year student at Penn State Law and a Research Assistant at the Center Agricultural and Shale Law at Penn State. Victoria gives us a brief history of artificial intelligence, how it has been used in agriculture over the past 40 years, and recent developments in AI technology used on farms. We also discuss how the US government is involved in funding AI projects, and proposed legislation to support AI projects while also regulating the negative impacts. Guest: Victoria Dutterer, Research Assistant Host: Chloe Marie, Research Specialist Follow us on Twitter @AgShaleLaw Like us on Facebook Penn State Center for Agricultural and Shale Law Music is “Caazapá (Aire Popular Paraguayo)” by Edson Lopes and is licensed under CC BY 3.0.
Ever wondered if Bluetooth or wireless devices using Wifi are harmful? How safe are electric blankets, hair dryers, and wireless headphones? Are you really causing damage if you hold a smart phone up to your head? Learn the basics of Bluetooth, EMFs, and how to mitigate your exposure. Dr. Jerry Phillips is an esteemed professor at the University of Colorado in Colorado Springs and sits on the scientific advisory board for a group called Physicians for Safe Technology. Jerry signed a petition along with 249 scientists from across the globe to warn government leaders and officials of the the health risks for radiation from wireless devices. This podcast is brought to you by my favorite propolis diffuser as propolis diffusers can help mitigate EMFs. Code: Ashley10 to save 10% The wifi router faraday cage I use (Amazon) The propolis diffuser I use Bonus links: Cell phones and carcinogens: What you need to know EMFs classified as a Group 2B possible carcinogen by WHO in 2011 3:44: What are EMFs? 8:07: Why I avoid electric blankets 9:40: Science changes therefore evidence is not yet conclusive 13:32: Childhood leukemia: electric and magnetic fields as possible risk factors (pubmed) 16:01: Hair dryers 16:36: One of the best ways to mitigate EMF exposure 16:54: Thoughts on holding a smartphone up to your head 19:11: Kids and smart phones 22:37: Bluetooth headphones 24:56: What is RFR (radio frequency radiation) 30:53: How much should you be on your phone? The wifi router faraday cage I use (Amazon) 34:25: The propolis diffuser I use 36:15: Thoughts on a smart meter (the smart meter I recommend) 40:36: 5G towers (Adverse health effects of 5G mobile networking technology under real-life conditions) (pubmed) 44:35: Why is no one studying effects of EMFs and 5G? 46:48: Murray vs. Motorola lawsuit and more info from Penn State Law about Murray vs. Motorola lawsuit 46:49: Newman vs. Motorla lawsuit 49:00: Thoughts on sleeping with your phone in the bed 55:36: Birds and bees are effected by EMFs too 57:52: The difference between power lines and 5G towers 59:53: How to measure... A literature search revealed that people residing around cell phone towers show statistically meaningful changes with respect to their oral health (pubmed) EMF Inspection Company in Canada EMF Inspection Company for some parts of America and London, England Scotland Ireland & Wales (ScanTech) EMF Inspection Company in America (Test My Home) 1:08:53: Joel M. Moskowitz, Ph.D website is called SaferEMR Peer reviewed paper from Dr. Phillips: Electromagnetic fields and DNA damage The wifi router faraday cage I use (Amazon) The propolis diffuser I use Where to find Ashley Deeley: Website Instagram Facebook Twitter/X Hello@ashleydeeley.com
In this episode of the Farmland Energy Legal Podcast, we are joined by Mary Johnson, a second-year student at Penn State Law and a Research Assistant at the Center Agricultural and Shale Law at Penn State. Mary gives us an introduction to the foundations of wind farms and wind power, the potential benefits of using wind power, how farmers can start using wind power on their land, and the financial incentives the government is utilizing to promote the integration of wind farms in the agricultural industry. Guest: Mary Johnson, Research Assistant Host: Chloe Marie, Research Specialist Follow us on Twitter @AgShaleLaw Like us on Facebook Penn State Center for Agricultural and Shale Law Music is “Caazapá (Aire Popular Paraguayo)” by Edson Lopes and is licensed under CC BY 3.0.
In this episode of the Farmland Energy Legal Podcast, we are joined by Josh Narey, a second-year student at Penn State Law and a Research Assistant at the Center Agricultural and Shale Law at Penn State. Josh speaks about the methane production process in manure on farms, and how methane can be used as a renewable energy source. We also talk about what the federal and state governments are doing to regulate both methane emissions and how farmers can use the gas as an energy source. Guest: Josh Narey, Research Assistant Host: Chloe Marie, Research Specialist Follow us on Twitter @AgShaleLaw Like us on Facebook Penn State Center for Agricultural and Shale Law Music is “Caazapá (Aire Popular Paraguayo)” by Edson Lopes and is licensed under CC BY 3.0.
In this episode of the Farmland Energy Legal Podcast, we are joined by Lonzie Helmes, a second-year student at Penn State Law and a Research Assistant at the Center Agricultural and Shale Law at Penn State. Lonzie gives us an introduction to hydrogen, how it can be used to replace current fertilizer processes, and recent developments in how the U.S. government has incentivized an increase in production of hydrogen projects. Guest: Lonzie Helmes, Research Assistant Host: Chloe Marie, Research Specialist Follow us on Twitter @AgShaleLaw Like us on Facebook Penn State Center for Agricultural and Shale Law Music is “Caazapá (Aire Popular Paraguayo)” by Edson Lopes and is licensed under CC BY 3.0.
In this episode of the Farmland Energy Legal Podcast, we are joined by Kole Zellers, a second-year student at Penn State Law and a Research Assistant at the Center Agricultural and Shale Law at Penn State. Kole gives us an introduction to the uses of anaerobic digestion and how it can be utilized for both energy and fertilization on farmland and how the U.S. government can incentivize increased use of the process in the future. Guest: Kole Zellers, Research Assistant Host: Chloe Marie, Research Specialist Follow us on Twitter @AgShaleLaw Like us on Facebook Penn State Center for Agricultural and Shale Law Music is “Caazapá (Aire Popular Paraguayo)” by Edson Lopes and is licensed under CC BY 3.0.
On this episode of Career Cash the Podcast, I sit down with J.D. Candidate at Penn State Law, Seth Hojnacki ('20, '22). Seth and I talk about his biggest takeaways from his time in law school so far, the importance of being genuine, and how making small shifts in your perspective can change the whole game. It's an awesome conversation. Let's get to it! Check out Dr. Jeff Morgan's latest book: https://mcfarlandbooks.com/product/the-unwelcome-stranger/ Jeff Morgan is a professor of English at Lynn University in Boca Raton, Florida, and the author of four books, numerous essays and poems. He lives in Boynton Beach, Florida. Don't forget to spread the wealth! Share this episode with your friends and join the conversation with Ben and many others on Instagram @CareerCashThePodcast
In this episode of the Farmland Energy Legal Podcast, we are joined by Avery McLean, a second-year student at Penn State Law and a Research Assistant at the Center Agricultural and Shale Law at Penn State, for the second of a two-part introduction to carbon pricing programs and agriculture. In this episode, we address specific questions that farmers interested in entering the carbon market may ask about carbon pricing. Guest: Avery McLean, Research Assistant Host: Chloe Marie, Research Specialist Follow us on Twitter @AgShaleLaw Like us on Facebook Penn State Center for Agricultural and Shale Law Music is “Caazapá (Aire Popular Paraguayo)” by Edson Lopes and is licensed under CC BY 3.0.
In this episode of the Farmland Energy Legal Podcast, we are joined by Avery McLean, a second-year student at Penn State Law and a research Assistant at the Center Agricultural and Shale Law at Penn State, for the first of a two-part introduction to Carbon Pricing Programs and agriculture. In this discussion, Avery introduces us to the basics of carbon pricing: methods to establish carbon prices, policy decisionmaking, and governmental approaches in Canada, Mexico, and the United States. Guest: Avery McLean, Research Assistant Host: Chloe Marie, Research Specialist Follow us on Twitter @AgShaleLaw Like us on Facebook Penn State Center for Agricultural and Shale Law Music is “Caazapá (Aire Popular Paraguayo)” by Edson Lopes and is licensed under CC BY 3.0.
In this episode of the Farmland Energy Legal Podcast, we are joined again by Al Jones, a third-year student at Penn State Law and a research Assistant at the Center Agricultural and Shale Law at Penn State, who give us an overview of the use of wood burning as a source of energy, and how it can be utilized on farms. We discuss how the environmental impacts of utilizing wood burning as an energy source, as well as government involvement in the use of this source of energy. Guest: Al Jones, Research Assistant Host: Chloe Marie, Research Specialist Follow us on Twitter @AgShaleLaw Like us on Facebook Penn State Center for Agricultural and Shale Law
In this episode of the Farmland Energy Legal Podcast, we are joined by Al Jones, a third-year student at Penn State Law and a research Assistant at the Center Agricultural and Shale Law at Penn State, who gives us an overview of hydropower energy. We discuss the history of hydropower energy, current usage of hydropower, and how it can be used by farms today. Guest: Al Jones, Research Assistant Host: Chloe Marie, Research Specialist Follow us on Twitter @AgShaleLaw Like us on Facebook Penn State Center for Agricultural and Shale Law Music is “Caazapá (Aire Popular Paraguayo)” by Edson Lopes and is licensed under CC BY 3.0.
In this episode of the Farmland Energy Legal Podcast, we are joined by Al Jones, a third-year student at Penn State Law and a research Assistant at the Center Agricultural and Shale Law at Penn State, who gives us an overview of geothermal energy. We discuss how geothermal energy production, how it can be used by farms, and government involvement in the expansion of geothermal energy use. Guest: Al Jones, Research Assistant Host: Chloe Marie, Research Specialist Follow us on Twitter @AgShaleLaw Like us on Facebook Penn State Center for Agricultural and Shale Law Music is “Caazapá (Aire Popular Paraguayo)” by Edson Lopes and is licensed under CC BY 3.0.
Time for our season finale dear listeners! We are joined by Isabelle Engelhard and Elisa Ensmenger to talk about how to design technology-led future proof legal department. Isabelle and and Elisa both work at We Are Era, a media company and they have recently started their legal transformation journey with implementing a Contract Lifecycle Management (CLM) System. Are you tired of drowning in a sea of contracts, struggling to keep track of important deadlines and obligations? Do you find yourself lost in a maze of paperwork, wasting valuable time and resources? Join us as we explore the benefits of implementing a CLM system with Isabelle and Elisa and discover how it can revolutionize the way you manage your contracts. You will gain valuable insights from their experiences, lessons learned, and best practices. Get inspired by their journey and learn how to unlock the full potential of your own CLM system. Whether you're a contract manager, legal professional, or business owner, this podcast episode is a must-listen for anyone looking to revolutionize their contract management practices. In addition, we also talk about starting law careers after law school and give tips to recent graduates. Isabelle and Elisa share their stories and experiences working as a lawyer in creative spaces with artists, social media influencers and their agents. This episode was made in collaboration with Presicely the user-friendly platform for enterprise contract management. Check out their offer for our listeners: Free contracting assessment - Precisely (preciselycontracts.com) -- Isabelle Engelhard is a German qualified lawyer working in-house as a Legal Counsel at We Are Era since 2020. Alongside her traditional law studies to become admitted to the German bar, she also holds a LL.B. degree focusing on in-house counseling from the University of Mannheim, Germany and a LL.M. degree in Intellectual Property Law from Cardozo Law School in New York City, USA. As Legal Counsel at We Are Era she advises all non-legal departments as well as management in all legal matters arising from the company's business units, including the legal areas of Contract Law, IP and Copyright Law as well as Data Privacy Law, Employment Law and Corporate Law. In the past 2 years she has also focused on the topics of Legal Tech and Legal Design and together with her colleague Elisa just recently implemented the company's first CLM System to improve the internal workflows and to make the interdisciplinary work between the legal and non-legal departments even more efficient and legally secure, all in favor of the company's big portfolio of clients. Elisa Ensmenger is a German jurist working in-house alongside Isabelle as a Legal/Contract Manager at We Are Era. She holds a LL.B. degree with a focus on Intellectual Property Law from Humboldt-University Berlin and a LL.M. degree with a concentration in Arts, Sports and Entertainment Law from Penn State Law at the Pennsylvania State University, USA. She has joined Isabelle in 2022 and this is actually Elisa's first job out of law school. We Are Era caught her eye because Penn State's motto is “We Are!”, so when she saw the job ad from We Are Era, she felt like this was the perfect job match for a Penn State alum – and she was right! Besides the various exciting topics that they cover on a day to day basis, one of the most exciting ones is implementing the company's first CLM System.
SpaceX, led by Elon Musk, is currently facing legal challenges that could significantly disrupt the rapid development of its next-generation Starship spacecraft at the Boca Chica, Texas launch site. Conservation groups have recently sued the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) for approving SpaceX's rocket operations without a thorough environmental impact review. This lawsuit comes just 11 days after the debut Starship test flight sent sand and debris miles from the launchpad and scattered chunks of reinforced concrete and metal shrapnel thousands of feet from the site, which sits next to a national wildlife refuge. The Starship rocket is crucial for SpaceX's commercial launch business and Musk's ultimate goal of establishing human colonies on Mars. NASA is also depending on SpaceX's quick development timelines for its plans to land humans on the moon by 2026 using the Starship spacecraft. Although the Texas Starbase facility is only intended for testing and the actual Starship operations will take place in Florida, a lengthy court battle or unfavorable ruling against the FAA could delay Musk's goal of conducting another test launch within the next two months. Legal experts familiar with such claims suggest that if the court orders the FAA to conduct a full environmental impact statement review, it could result in delays ranging from two to five years. According to Penn State Law professor Jamison Colburn, finding test sites suitable for massive prototype rockets like the Starship requires a narrow set of conditions, such as being far from populated areas and near a coast for safety reasons. Caryn Schenewerk, a former senior attorney for SpaceX who worked on selecting the Starship site, explained that few such options exist in the U.S., and export controls would make building a foreign launch site difficult.
Ali Kilmartin - Senior Counsel with Alliance Defending Freedom (ADF) - is our guest at Courageous Leadership with Virginia Prodan Podcast. Alison (Ali) M. Kilmartin serves as senior counsel and director of the attorney network with Alliance Defending Freedom, where she is a member of the Allied Legal Affairs Team. Kilmartin recruits, engages with, and strategically deploys the over 4,400 attorneys aligned with ADF's mission to protect and promote life, religious liberty, free speech, marriage and family, and parental rights. Attorneys in ADF's network have played important roles in hundreds of precedent-setting matters and 60 victories at the U.S. Supreme Court, including serving as lead or co-counsel alongside ADF staff attorneys in 12 Supreme Court cases. From 2018 to 2021, Kilmartin was a senior executive service appointee in the Trump administration, serving the U.S. Department of Labor as deputy chief of staff in the Office of the Secretary, and then as deputy assistant secretary for policy in the Office of the Assistant Secretary for Policy. She also had a detail to the Executive Office of the President at the White House. Prior to joining Labor, Kilmartin was a trial and appellate litigator for just under a decade, including in the U.S. Supreme Court on several occasions. In 2014, Kilmartin successfully represented a number of Catholic entities challenging the Obamacare contraceptive mandate, which ultimately resulted in the win in Zubik v. Burwell. Kilmartin earned her J.D. summa cum laude and was first in her class at Penn State Law. She is admitted to practice in Pennsylvania, Virginia, West Virginia, the U.S. Supreme Court, and several federal district and appellate courts. Her message will encourage and motivate you to act as our faith is under attack. And - We am here to help you during this time in America. Our faith is under attack indeed today in America. I had been in your place and God helped me to fight and win as my faith was under attack in Socialist Romania and now in America. You too can learn how to do that too - just apply for this special - individual or group training; - here: https://lnkd.in/e6JP4KA Order your signed copy(s) of my memoir #SavingMyAssassin - to learned that with God to accomplish your mission in life - purchase it here: https://lnkd.in/ecQnD6X Invite Virginia Prodan to speak at your events : https://lnkd.in/eQwj4R2u Subscribe for FREE - Our Courageous #Leadership with Virginia Prodan #Podcast on Spotify; PodBean; Apple Podcast , Edify Podcast Network - here : https://lnkd.in/g_5nqzJj Follow - Virginia Prodan on : Twitter : https://lnkd.in/gyDX5isA Facebook: https://lnkd.in/g7ytqY9y LinkedIn: https://lnkd.in/gsFnMcsX Instagram: https://lnkd.in/gWYpEifa Youtube: https://lnkd.in/eJXWPHU Courageous Leadership with Virginia Prodan #Podcast at: Edifi : https://lnkd.in/g_5nqzJj Alliance Defending Freedom. Ali Kilmartin
Welcome back to America's leading higher education law podcast, EdUp Legal - part of the EdUp Experience Podcast Network! In today's episode, we welcome three guests to discuss Penn State Dickinson Law's leadership and antiracist education: TaWanda H. Stallworth, MDiv, program manager for the Antiracist Development Institute, Professor Dermot Groome, and Anu Gupta, founder and CEO of Be More and a systems designer for the Antiracist Development Institute. The Antiracist Development Institute came out of several Penn State Law faculty resolutions that included adopting an antiracist approach to legal education in June 2020. The Institute built on the foundational work of Dean Conway and four Black women Dean colleagues who started the Law Dean's Antiracist Clearinghouse Project in 2020. Listen as she discusses the Clearinghouse and the Institute in detail in episode 57. Professor Groome explains why the faculty decided to create a race and equal protection in the law course and explains its development and implementation. Program Manager Stallworth tells us about the new initiative of a multi-volume series called building an Antiracist Law School, Legal Academy, and Legal Profession. She shares with us the vast collaboration behind the multi-volume series and the support it has received within and outside the academy. Systems designer Anu Gupta shares how thinking about racism as a system's problem that needs system solutions will help inspire more comprehensive reform. They share the development of course content and the multi-volume series, which helps form and shape the course content. They tell us that the goal of antiracism is a world where all of us are equal and can belong with dignity and humanity. To get involved, check out their website. In the end, they share their predictions for the future of legal education in the coming decade. Professor Groome tells us the importance of teaching students about racism in the legal system. Program Manager Stallworth tells us she anticipates that more people will learn about the problems associated with questioning the merits of Black women. Finally, systems designer Gupta shares his vision for the future of legal education and how antiracism will be discussed beyond issues involving race and equal protection of the law, and integrated in the more traditional courses such as corporations, torts, and contracts. Connect with your host - Patty Roberts ● If you want to get involved, leave us a comment or rate us! ● Join the EdUp community at The EdUp Experience! ● Follow EdUp on Facebook | Instagram | LinkedIn | Twitter | YouTube Thanks for listening!
Welcome back to America's leading higher education law podcast, EdUp Legal - part of the EdUp Experience Podcast Network! In today's episode, we welcome three guests to discuss Penn State Dickinson Law's leadership and antiracist education: TaWanda H. Stallworth, MDiv, program manager for the Antiracist Development Institute, Professor Dermot Groome, and Anu Gupta, founder and CEO of Be More and a systems designer for the Antiracist Development Institute. The Antiracist Development Institute came out of several Penn State Law faculty resolutions that included adopting an antiracist approach to legal education in June 2020. The Institute built on the foundational work of Dean Conway and four Black women Dean colleagues who started the Law Dean's Antiracist Clearinghouse Project in 2020. Listen as she discusses the Clearinghouse and the Institute in detail in episode 57. Professor Groome explains why the faculty decided to create a race and equal protection in the law course and explains its development and implementation. Program Manager Stallworth tells us about the new initiative of a multi-volume series called building an Antiracist Law School, Legal Academy, and Legal Profession. She shares with us the vast collaboration behind the multi-volume series and the support it has received within and outside the academy. Systems designer Anu Gupta shares how thinking about racism as a system's problem that needs system solutions will help inspire more comprehensive reform. They share the development of course content and the multi-volume series, which helps form and shape the course content. They tell us that the goal of antiracism is a world where all of us are equal and can belong with dignity and humanity. To get involved, check out their website. In the end, they share their predictions for the future of legal education in the coming decade. Professor Groome tells us the importance of teaching students about racism in the legal system. Program Manager Stallworth tells us she anticipates that more people will learn about the problems associated with questioning the merits of Black women. Finally, systems designer Gupta shares his vision for the future of legal education and how antiracism will be discussed beyond issues involving race and equal protection of the law, and integrated in the more traditional courses such as corporations, torts, and contracts. Connect with your host - Patty Roberts ● If you want to get involved, leave us a comment or rate us! ● Join the EdUp community at The EdUp Experience! ● Follow EdUp on Facebook | Instagram | LinkedIn | Twitter | YouTube Thanks for listening!
Most law schools have begun accepting applications for fall 2023 admission. Nathan and Ben predict when the first scholarship offers of the cycle will come in (hint: soon) and double down on their advice to apply in September with your best LSAT score—or wait until next year. The guys also help a student trying to break out of a Logical Reasoning slump, consider an accounting student's possible career paths, and advise listeners to attack arguments on the LSAT. Finally, they debut the “GLAD” guide to law school admissions. LSAT Demon LSAT Demon iOS App LSAT Demon Daily Watch Episode 366 on YouTube Thinking LSAT YouTube LSAT Demon YouTube 3:21 - No More Room Scans? - A judge in Ohio decided that room scans before remote-proctored exams are unconstitutional. Does this decision mean the end of ProctorU room scans on the LSAT? Not so fast, Ben and Nathan say. 6:04 - Law School Rankings Game - Listener “Unbound” shares information on Penn State Law's binding early-decision program. Nathan and Ben uncover some wild scholarship statistics. 19:51 - Escaping an LR Slump - LSAT Demon student Alondra frets over falling Logical Reasoning scores and asks how to get back on track. The guys encourage Alondra to forget about her section scores and to focus on the specific questions she gets wrong. 25:13 - Excuses Are Boring - An anonymous Demon student asks whether their decision to graduate early warrants writing a GPA addendum. Ben and Nathan remind listeners to stick to the facts and to avoid making uncompelling excuses for low grades. 31:02 - Litigate the LSAT - After a month of study, an LSAT Demon student worries she may lack the imagination needed to grasp conditional logic. Nathan and Ben prescribe patience, practice, and precision. Attack arguments on the LSAT as a litigator would in cross-examination. 42:54 - Apply Early - Ben and Nathan contest an admissions consultant's claim that there's no benefit to applying in early September. The guys then guess when they'll see the first scholarship offers of the cycle. 50:17 - Law or Accounting? - Accounting firms want to pay for Demon student James to attend a Masters of Accountancy program. Should he put off law school to pursue this opportunity? The guys encourage James to decide where his career interests lie, then commit to that one path. 59:35 - RC Strategies - Listener Connor struggles with Reading Comprehension in spite of—or perhaps because of—trying several different strategies to improve. Nathan and Ben advise him to forget “strategy” and to focus on understanding one sentence at a time. 1:06:26 - GLAD Guide to Admissions - An anonymous Demon student received an early rejection letter even though they requested that their application be evaluated after the October LSAT. Ben and Nathan advise Anonymous to withdraw remaining applications and to follow their GLAD guide to law school admissions.
Guest Lara Fowler had been a cross-country ski racer and studied Japanese in high school in Portland, Oregon. She took those two pursuits to college and pursued them to their highest. With all of the language requirements and a study abroad program that she wanted to undertake, she had nearly completed a major in Asian Studies. But she also had a long-standing interest in water. So in fulfilling her distribution requirements, she found ways to study water from multiple angles, did off-campus research in the topic, and ultimately won a senior fellowship to devote her final year to writing a book on water policy, in effect creating her own second major in water resource management.After graduation, she took a year to pursue ski racing but decided to hang up the skiis and get a job in the water world. Recognizing that much of the discourse around water intersected with the law, she went to law school and ultimately worked as a water mediator, bringing disparate voices together to find solutions in water allocation. When her husband got the academic job he had long wanted, she found a new way to apply her skills and spark new interests.In this episode, find out from Lara how keeping curiosity alive and being willing to ask questions helps you move from novice to expert…on Roads Taken with Leslie Jennings Rowley. About This Episode's GuestLara Fowler is an attorney and mediator who focuses on environmental, energy, and natural resource law, with a specific focus on water-related issues. She has a joint appointment at Penn State Law where she teaches natural resource law and negotiations and the Penn State Institutes of Energy and the Environment where she is working on questions related to water, the Chesapeake Bay, and systems-level behavioral change. She lives in Pennsylvania with her husband and two children. Executive Producer/Host: Leslie Jennings RowleyMusic: Brian Burrows Find more episodes at https://roadstakenshow.com Email the show at RoadsTakenShow@gmail.com
4/27/22 WKOK Sunrise: Lara B. Fowler and Andrew Stuhl on Selinsgrove's upcoming Flood Resilience Fest, 7:10am and 7:40am: Andrew Stuhl, Associate Professor and Department Chair of Environmental Studies & Sciences, and Lara B. Fowler, Senior Lecturer, Penn State Law, Assistant Director, Penn State Institutes of Energy and the Environment Affiliate Faculty, Penn State School of International Affairs, on the upcoming Flood Resilience Fest on the Isle of Que in Selinsgrove. They talk about why they want the public to come and share their stories and experiences, and learn more about the state and federal organizations, and agencies involved in preparing, responding, recovering and mitigating flood impacts. The event is May 7 10am to 2pm (recorded). Here is the flyer for the Flood Resilience Fest: https://www.psirc.psu.edu/assets/psirc-flood-fest-flyer.rev-2022-04-08.pdf
Louis Brandeis famously wrote that “a single courageous State may, if its citizens choose, serve as a laboratory” for government reform. Today we see many states becoming laboratories for the reform of administrative law. Last year, the Gray Center hosted a roundtable to discuss new research on administrative law in the states. Those papers were recently released as Gray Center Working Papers, and in today's episode Adam White chats with two of the authors: Penn State Law's Dan Walters, on state nondelegation doctrines; and the Pacific Legal Foundation's Daniel Ortner, on state deference doctrines. Papers: Daniel Ortner, “The End of Deference: How States (and Territories and Tribes) Are Leading a (Sometimes Quiet) Revolution Against Administrative Deference Doctrines” Daniel Ortner, “Ending Deference? Why Some State Supreme Courts Have Chosen to Reject Deference and Others Have Not” Dan Walters, “Decoding Nondelegation After Gundy: What the Experience in State Courts Tells Us About What to Expect When We're Expecting” This episode features Daniel Ortner, Dan Walters, and Adam White.
Wadhia is Associate Dean for Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion, Samuel Weiss Faculty Scholar and Clinical Professor of Law at Penn State Law in University Park. Her research focuses on the role of prosecutorial discretion in immigration law and the intersections of race, national security and immigration. Wadhia will talk about immigration reform, and the need to adopt a legal and policy framework that considers the factors driving disparate immigration enforcement–policies that affirm and include, as opposed to punish or exclude.
Welcome back to America's leading higher education law podcast, EdUp Legal - part of the EdUp Experience Podcast Network! In this episode, we hear from Dean Hari M. Osofsky, Northwestern Pritzker School of Law. Hari M. Osofsky is the Dean and Myra James Bradwell Professor of Law at Northwestern Pritzker School of Law, and Professor of Environmental Policy and Culture at the Weinberg College of Arts and Sciences, positions she has held since summer 2021. Prior to that, she was dean at Penn State Law and Penn State School of International Affairs, serving as a Distinguished Professor of Law, and Professor of International Affairs and of Geography during her four-year tenure at Penn State. Dean Osofsky discusses her reasons for becoming a lawyer and a dean, and for her recent switch to Northwestern during the continuing pandemic. She shares her deep commitment to issues of diversity, equity, inclusion, and social and racial justice, and the numerous roles she has played in advancing collaborative projects across universities and law schools that can address those issues on a systemic level. Dean Osofsky describes her leadership style, the efforts that have aided in keeping a sense of community and gratitude at two different law schools, and her exploration of the intersection of law and technology and how it might address access to justice. She concludes with her expectations for the evolution of legal education in the coming decade. Thank you so much for tuning in. Join us on the next episode for your EdUp time! Connect with your host - Patty Roberts ● If you want to get involved, leave us a comment or rate us! ● Join the EdUp community at The EdUp Experience! ● Follow EdUp on Facebook | Instagram | LinkedIn | Twitter | YouTube Thanks for listening!
Welcome back to America's leading higher education law podcast, EdUp Legal - part of the EdUp Experience Podcast Network! In this episode, we hear from Dean Hari M. Osofsky, Northwestern Pritzker School of Law. Hari M. Osofsky is the Dean and Myra James Bradwell Professor of Law at Northwestern Pritzker School of Law, and Professor of Environmental Policy and Culture at the Weinberg College of Arts and Sciences, positions she has held since summer 2021. Prior to that, she was dean at Penn State Law and Penn State School of International Affairs, serving as a Distinguished Professor of Law, and Professor of International Affairs and of Geography during her four-year tenure at Penn State. Dean Osofsky discusses her reasons for becoming a lawyer and a dean, and for her recent switch to Northwestern during the continuing pandemic. She shares her deep commitment to issues of diversity, equity, inclusion, and social and racial justice, and the numerous roles she has played in advancing collaborative projects across universities and law schools that can address those issues on a systemic level. Dean Osofsky describes her leadership style, the efforts that have aided in keeping a sense of community and gratitude at two different law schools, and her exploration of the intersection of law and technology and how it might address access to justice. She concludes with her expectations for the evolution of legal education in the coming decade. Thank you so much for tuning in. Join us on the next episode for your EdUp time! Connect with your host - Patty Roberts ● If you want to get involved, leave us a comment or rate us! ● Join the EdUp community at The EdUp Experience! ● Follow EdUp on Facebook | Instagram | LinkedIn | Twitter | YouTube Thanks for listening!
Email daily@lsatdemon.com with questions or comments.
Be sure to subscribe to The Gazette Daily news podcast, or just tell your Amazon Alexa enabled device to "enable The Gazette Daily News skill" so you can get your daily briefing by simply saying "Alexa, what's the news?" If you prefer podcasts, you can also find us on iTunes. This is John McGlothlen with the Gazette digital news desk and I'm here with your update for Monday, April 19th. We'll have a 50% chance of rain today. It will be cloudy, with a high near 43. Winds from the northwest 10 to 15 mph, with gusts as high as 20 mph. Tonight, we'll have a chance of rain before 11 p.m. and 1 p.m., then a chance of snow after 1 a.m., with the low around 31. The chance of precipitation is 50%, and new snow accumulation of less than a half-inch is possible. The third of four finalists to become the University of Iowa's 22nd president is Georgia State University's Provost and Senior Vice President for Academic Affairs Wendy Hensel — who worked as a private attorney and judicial clerk before launching her career in academia. All three finalists announced so far have been women — beginning with Hari Osofsky, dean of Penn State Law and the Penn State School of International Affairs; followed by University of Illinois System Executive Vice President and Vice President for Academic Affairs Barbara Wilson. Hensel, like the others, will visit Iowa City for two days and meet with a wide range of campus leaders and constituents — from UI Health Care to athletics to outgoing UI President Bruce Harreld and his cabinet. She also will meet with student, faculty, and staff leaders. Her public forum is scheduled for 3:30 p.m. Monday. A year and a half before her term expires, Johnson County Supervisor Janelle Rettig announced in an email Sunday she has resigned from the five-member board so she can focus on her health. Rettig was appointed to the board in 2009 and has won reelection since, most recently in 2018. Her current term is set to expire at the end of 2022. Rettig wrote in the message. “As you may know, for a long time I have had headaches and aches originally caused by Lyme disease. It's time to try to focus on reducing stress and pain.” Rettig, who has lived in Johnson County since 1989, is a former schoolteacher who worked on the staffs of elected officials and owned a retail store in Iowa City. She has championed a number of causes including addressing poverty — including food insecurity and housing needs — and human rights. She was awarded the Stonewall Human Rights Award in 1997 and the Rick Graf Human Rights Award in 2007. After finishing 12th in the regular season, the Hawkeyes' women's soccer team were No. 1 when it mattered most, and heads to next week's NCAA tourney. The Hawkeyes won 1-0 over Wisconsin Sunday in the Big Ten tournament's championship game in University Park, Pa. Wisconsin outshot Iowa 10-4 in Sunday's first half, but the game was scoreless at halftime. Jenny Cape scored on a rocket of a shot off her left foot in the 64th minute, and the Hawkeyes made the 1-0 lead stand up. This briefing is sponsored in part by Corridor Careers. Are you looking for a job? CorridorCareers.com is a resource to local job seekers where they can get job tips, sign up for local job alerts, build a resume and more. Check it out at CorridorCareers.com.
This is John McGlothlen with the Gazette digital news desk and I'm here with your update for Monday, April 12th. Our weather in the Cedar Rapids area today will be sunny, with a high near 58. Winds from the west 10 to 15 mph, with gusts as high as 30 mph. Tonight should be clear, with a low around 36. The University of Iowa has released information on the first of four presidential finalists. Distinguished law professor Hari Michele Osofsky, dean of Penn State Law and of the Penn State School of International Affairs will be visiting this week. Osofsky graduated magna cum laude in 1993 from Yale College with distinction in philosophy and environmental studies majors. She earned her juris doctor in 1998 from Yale Law School. She earned her doctorate in geography from the University of Oregon in 2013, completing her dissertation on “rethinking climate change governance.” She's been in her current position at Penn State University since 2017. Before that, Osofsky held numerous professorships and academic leadership posts. Osofsky is among four candidates from among a pool of 79 applicants that a UI search committee has chosen as finalists to replace outgoing UI President Bruce Harreld. Each finalist is scheduled for a two-day visit to campus this week and next. All the finalists will participate in public forums that will allow limited in-person attendance and will be streamed online. Osofsky will be in town Monday and Tuesday, and her public forum is scheduled for 3:30 p.m. Monday. A 27-year veteran of the Iowa State Patrol was shot and killed during a violent standoff at a man's home in Grundy Center. Authorities said Sgt. Jim Smith was killed late Friday night as he and other officers entered the home of Michael Thomas Lang, 41, who fled there after an earlier police pursuit. The standoff ended about midnight Friday when a team of highway patrol troopers in an armored personnel carrier smashed into the home. Lang fired multiple shots at the carrier. Three officers inside the carrier returned fire, hitting the man several times, authorities said. Lang was hospitalized in critical condition Saturday. He was charged with first-degree murder and is being held on $1 million bond.
Professor Andrea Matwyshyn, Associate Dean of Innovation and Technology at Penn State Law, discusses why Facebook is likely to face scrutiny from federal and state regulators, as well as lawsuits from consumers, after data on more than half a billion users became widely available online. Kimberly Strawbridge Robinson, Bloomberg Law Supreme Court Reporter, discusses how the U.S. Solicitor General was snubbed again by the Supreme Court. June Grasso hosts.
Professor Andrea Matwyshyn, Associate Dean of Innovation and Technology at Penn State Law, discusses why Facebook is likely to face scrutiny from federal and state regulators, as well as lawsuits from consumers, after data on more than half a billion users became widely available online. Kimberly Strawbridge Robinson, Bloomberg Law Supreme Court Reporter, discusses how the U.S. Solicitor General was snubbed again by the Supreme Court. June Grasso hosts. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com
Resolutions: A Podcast About Dispute Resolution and Prevention
Prof. Catherine Rogers, Professor of Law and Paul and Marjorie Price Faculty Scholar at Penn State Law and Professor of Ethics, Regulation & The Rule of Law, at Queen Mary, University of London discusses her legal tech startup, Arbitrator Intelligence, how COVID-19 has impacted arbitration, and how we can use those insights in the future of international dispute resolution. Read more about Prof. Rogers' research here: https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/cf_dev/AbsByAuth.cfm?per_id=281268, Find out more about Arbitrator Intelligence at: https://arbitratorintelligence.com/
In this episode, we speak about immigration law in the United States with Professor Shoba Sivaprasad Wadhia, a Samuel Weiss Faculty Scholar, Clinical Professor of Law, and Associate Dean of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion at Penn State Law in University Park. We discuss the recent Supreme Court cases surrounding Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) and expedited removal. We also examine the role of prosecutorial discretion in immigration policy and how it has changed during the Trump administration.
As a Schedule I controlled substance, marijuana is not permitted for medical usage at the federal level. However, variance in state laws and conflicting decisions in recent appellate cases beg the question — should workers’ comp programs have the ability to reimburse the cost of medical marijuana for injured workers? Host Alan Pierce talks with George Flores, whose recent article on this topic titled, “Lewis and Bourgoin: The Growing Divide Over Reimbursement for Medical Marijuana in the Workers’ Compensation System,” won the 2019 writing contest for the College of Workers Compensation Lawyers. George Flores is a 2L at Penn State Law, University Park. Special thanks to our sponsor, PInow.
As a Schedule I controlled substance, marijuana is not permitted for medical usage at the federal level. However, variance in state laws and conflicting decisions in recent appellate cases beg the question — should workers’ comp programs have the ability to reimburse the cost of medical marijuana for injured workers? Host Alan Pierce talks with George Flores, whose recent article on this topic titled, “Lewis and Bourgoin: The Growing Divide Over Reimbursement for Medical Marijuana in the Workers’ Compensation System,” won the 2019 writing contest for the College of Workers Compensation Lawyers. George Flores is a 2L at Penn State Law, University Park. Special thanks to our sponsor, PInow.
Dean Hari Osofsky of Penn State Law walks us through their journey dealing with the pandemic, key decisions made, what they learned, and what’s going on with a possible reopen. Sources: Penn State Announcement “All Penn State classes to take place remotely beginning March 16”
Dean Hari Osofsky of Penn State Law walks us through their journey dealing with the pandemic, key decisions made, what they learned, and what’s going on with a possible reopen. Sources: Penn State Announcement “All Penn State classes to take place remotely beginning March 16”
Description: On January 16 Penn State Law's Federalist Society Chapter co-hosted an impeachment dicussion featuring Professors Heidi Kitrosser and Keith E. Whittington. Kitrosser is a Robins Kaplan Professor of Law at the University of Minnesota Law School and Whittington is a William Nelson Cromwell Professor of Politics at Princeton University. We hope you enjoy it! Featuring:- Keith Whittingon, William Nelson Cromwell Professor of Politics at Princeton University- Heidi Kitrosser, Robins Kaplan Professor of Law at the University of Minnesota Law School
In this week's episode, I have the honor of talking with Professor Shoba Sivaprasad Wadhia. We talk about how immigration policy has changed in the time of Trump and we also talk about why people on both sides of the aisle should care about immigration. Dr. Shoba is the Samuel Weiss Faculty Scholar and Clinic Professor of Law at Penn State Law in University Park. Her research focuses on the role of prosecutorial discretion in immigration law and the intersections of race, national security and immigration. She has published more than thirty law review articles, book chapters and essays on immigration law. In this episode Dr. Shoba shares the insights she received from the people she interviewed for her book on immigration enforcement as well as the role that being a lawyer had in writing and publishing her works. Wadhia’s first book, Beyond Deportation: The Role of Prosecutorial Discretion in Immigration Cases, was published by New York University Press in 2015, and was given an honorable mention for the Eric Hoffer Book Award. Her second book, Banned: Immigration Enforcement in the Time of Trump, was released on September 10, 2019 by New York University Press. Her immigration textbook, Immigration and Nationality Law: Problems and Solutions, with co-authors Steve Yale-Loehr and Lenni Benson, was published by Carolina Academic Press in early 2020. In 2018, Wadhia was named the inaugural Editor-In-Chief of the American Immigration Lawyers Association (AILA) Law Journal, a partnership between AILA and Fastcase. In 2019, she served as the Enlund Scholar In Residence at the DePaul University School of Law. At Penn State Law, Professor Wadhia teaches doctrinal courses in immigration and asylum and refugee law. She is also the founder/director of the Center for Immigrants’ Rights Clinic (CIRC). Dr. Shoba does a brilliant job of demystifying the machinery of Trump's immigration policy and she illustrates her perspective through stories, terms and concepts we can all relate to and take action upon. I know you are going to love this week's episode and Dr. Shoba's insight may just shine some light on some issues you have seen for yourself. You can read more about Dr. shoba’s publications by visiting her website at http://www.beyonddeportation.com/ You can purchase her books at https://nyupress.org/9781479870059/beyond-deportation.
Immigration is one of the most complex issues of our time in the United States and around the world. Enforcing immigration law in the U.S. involves a mix of courts and executive agencies with lots of opportunities for confusion, miscommunication, and changes in approach from administration to administration. While these things are nothing new, they take on a new dimension when the lives of undocumented immigrants and asylum seekers are at stake. Shoba Sivaprasad Wadhia, Samuel Weiss Faculty Scholar and Founding Director of the Center for Immigrants' Rights Clinic at Penn State Law in University Park, is an expert in immigration law and joins us this week to discuss how discretion, checks and balances, and the rule of law figure into immigration enforcement — particularly in the Trump administration. Her new book, Banned: Immigration Enforcement in the Time of Trump (New York University Press, 2019), includes interviews with former immigration officials and people impacted by the Trump administration's immigration policies. Democracy Works is created by the McCourtney Institute for Democracy at Penn State and recorded at WPSU Penn State, central Pennsylvania's NPR station. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Immigration is one of the most complex issues of our time in the United States and around the world. Enforcing immigration law in the U.S. involves a mix of courts and executive agencies with lots of opportunities for confusion, miscommunication, and changes in approach from administration to administration. While these things are nothing new, they take on a new dimension when the lives of undocumented immigrants and asylum seekers are at stake. Shoba Sivaprasad Wadhia, Samuel Weiss Faculty Scholar and Founding Director of the Center for Immigrants’ Rights Clinic at Penn State Law in University Park, is an expert in immigration law and joins us this week to discuss how discretion, checks and balances, and the rule of law figure into immigration enforcement — particularly in the Trump administration. Her new book, Banned: Immigration Enforcement in the Time of Trump (New York University Press, 2019), includes interviews with former immigration officials and people impacted by the Trump administration’s immigration policies. Democracy Works is created by the McCourtney Institute for Democracy at Penn State and recorded at WPSU Penn State, central Pennsylvania’s NPR station. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Immigration is one of the most complex issues of our time in the United States and around the world. Enforcing immigration law in the U.S. involves a mix of courts and executive agencies with lots of opportunities for confusion, miscommunication, and changes in approach from administration to administration. While these things are nothing new, they take on a new dimension when the lives of undocumented immigrants and asylum seekers are at stake. Shoba Sivaprasad Wadhia, Samuel Weiss Faculty Scholar and Founding Director of the Center for Immigrants’ Rights Clinic at Penn State Law in University Park, is an expert in immigration law and joins us this week to discuss how discretion, checks and balances, and the rule of law figure into immigration enforcement — particularly in the Trump administration. Her new book, Banned: Immigration Enforcement in the Time of Trump (New York University Press, 2019), includes interviews with former immigration officials and people impacted by the Trump administration’s immigration policies. Democracy Works is created by the McCourtney Institute for Democracy at Penn State and recorded at WPSU Penn State, central Pennsylvania’s NPR station. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Immigration is one of the most complex issues of our time in the United States and around the world. Enforcing immigration law in the U.S. involves a mix of courts and executive agencies with lots of opportunities for confusion, miscommunication, and changes in approach from administration to administration. While these things are nothing new, they take on a new dimension when the lives of undocumented immigrants and asylum seekers are at stake. Shoba Sivaprasad Wadhia, Samuel Weiss Faculty Scholar and Founding Director of the Center for Immigrants’ Rights Clinic at Penn State Law in University Park, is an expert in immigration law and joins us this week to discuss how discretion, checks and balances, and the rule of law figure into immigration enforcement — particularly in the Trump administration. Her new book, Banned: Immigration Enforcement in the Time of Trump (New York University Press, 2019), includes interviews with former immigration officials and people impacted by the Trump administration’s immigration policies. Democracy Works is created by the McCourtney Institute for Democracy at Penn State and recorded at WPSU Penn State, central Pennsylvania’s NPR station. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Immigration is one of the most complex issues of our time in the United States and around the world. Enforcing immigration law in the U.S. involves a mix of courts and executive agencies with lots of opportunities for confusion, miscommunication, and changes in approach from administration to administration. While these things are nothing new, they take on a new dimension when the lives of undocumented immigrants and asylum seekers are at stake. Shoba Sivaprasad Wadhia, Samuel Weiss Faculty Scholar and Founding Director of the Center for Immigrants’ Rights Clinic at Penn State Law in University Park, is an expert in immigration law and joins us this week to discuss how discretion, checks and balances, and the rule of law figure into immigration enforcement — particularly in the Trump administration. Her new book, Banned: Immigration Enforcement in the Time of Trump (New York University Press, 2019), includes interviews with former immigration officials and people impacted by the Trump administration’s immigration policies. Democracy Works is created by the McCourtney Institute for Democracy at Penn State and recorded at WPSU Penn State, central Pennsylvania’s NPR station. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Immigration is one of the most complex issues of our time in the United States and around the world. Enforcing immigration law in the U.S. involves a mix of courts and executive agencies with lots of opportunities for confusion, miscommunication, and changes in approach from administration to administration. While these things are nothing new, they take on a new dimension when the lives of undocumented immigrants and asylum seekers are at stake. Shoba Sivaprasad Wadhia, Samuel Weiss Faculty Scholar and Founding Director of the Center for Immigrants’ Rights Clinic at Penn State Law in University Park, is an expert in immigration law and joins us this week to discuss how discretion, checks and balances, and the rule of law figure into immigration enforcement — particularly in the Trump administration. Her new book, Banned: Immigration Enforcement in the Time of Trump (New York University Press, 2019), includes interviews with former immigration officials and people impacted by the Trump administration’s immigration policies. Democracy Works is created by the McCourtney Institute for Democracy at Penn State and recorded at WPSU Penn State, central Pennsylvania’s NPR station. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Immigration is one of the most complex issues of our time in the United States and around the world. Enforcing immigration law in the U.S. involves a mix of courts and executive agencies with lots of opportunities for confusion, miscommunication, and changes in approach from administration to administration. While these things are nothing new, they take on a new dimension when the lives of undocumented immigrants and asylum seekers are at stake. Shoba Sivaprasad Wadhia, Samuel Weiss Faculty Scholar and Founding Director of the Center for Immigrants’ Rights Clinic at Penn State Law in University Park, is an expert in immigration law and joins us this week to discuss how discretion, checks and balances, and the rule of law figure into immigration enforcement — particularly in the Trump administration. Her new book, Banned: Immigration Enforcement in the Time of Trump (New York University Press, 2019), includes interviews with former immigration officials and people impacted by the Trump administration’s immigration policies. Democracy Works is created by the McCourtney Institute for Democracy at Penn State and recorded at WPSU Penn State, central Pennsylvania’s NPR station. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Immigration is one of the most complex issues of our time in the United States and around the world. Enforcing immigration law in the U.S. involves a mix of courts and executive agencies with lots of opportunities for confusion, miscommunication, and changes in approach from administration to administration. While these things are nothing new, they take on a new dimension when the lives of undocumented immigrants and asylum seekers are at stake. Shoba Sivaprasad Wadhia, Samuel Weiss Faculty Scholar and Founding Director of the Center for Immigrants’ Rights Clinic at Penn State Law in University Park, is an expert in immigration law and joins us this week to discuss how discretion, checks and balances, and the rule of law figure into immigration enforcement — particularly in the Trump administration. Her new book, Banned: Immigration Enforcement in the Time of Trump (New York University Press, 2019), includes interviews with former immigration officials and people impacted by the Trump administration’s immigration policies. Democracy Works is created by the McCourtney Institute for Democracy at Penn State and recorded at WPSU Penn State, central Pennsylvania’s NPR station. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Andrea Matwyshyn, the associate dean of innovation at Penn State Law, talks with Kara Swisher's executive producer, Erica Anderson, about the integration of technology with biology, a trend Matwyshyn terms the "internet of bodies." She explains what that means in real world terms, why someone might want to implant a computer chip in their bodies, and the potential risks and security concerns, including hackers who could manipulate thoughts. Matwyshyn also talks about the ethical and policy implications of this type of tech, and what she, a leading expert on the subject, is most worried about. Featuring: Andrea Matwyshyn (@amatwyshyn), associate dean of innovation at Penn State Law Hosts: Erica Anderson (@EricaAmerica), executive producer, Recode Decode More to explore: Subscribe for free to Reset, Recode's new podcast that explores why — and how — tech is changing everything. About Recode by Vox: Recode by Vox helps you understand how tech is changing the world — and changing us. Follow Us: Newsletter: Recode Daily Twitter: @Recode and @voxdotcom Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
New York native with a Romanian Descent, graduate of PENN STATE LAW, discusses his start up and influence from Luamky, rhapsody, where dance has taken him, speciality, dance techniques, his recent move to the Boston/Cambridge area. FOLLOW him on IG: @patrick.opran --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/DancersReport/message
We bring you special episode of Democracy Works this week that’s all about impeachment. Michael Berkman takes the lead on this episode and talks with Michael Nelson, the Jeffrey L. Hyde and Sharon D. Hyde and Political Science Board of Visitors Early Career Professor in Political Science and affiliate faculty at Penn State Law. Michael and […]
Alumnus Chima Okoli of Penn State Law, discusses his job, Penn State football and more.
Resolutions: A Podcast About Dispute Resolution and Prevention
Professor Thomas Carbonneau of Penn State Law discusses the impact of a recent Supreme Court case on class arbitration, Lamps Plus v. Varela.
Texas+Water Editor-in-Chief, Dr. Todd Votteler, talks with Lara Fowler, who is a mediator and an attorney focused on all things water, energy, and dispute resolution. Prior to joining Penn State in 2012, she worked on public policy issues for the Oregon Water Resources Department and practiced law Seattle. As a private practitioner, she helped facilitate discussions on water issues in Washington, California, and Oregon. She now holds a joint appointment as a Senior Lecturer at Penn State Law and the Assistant Director for Outreach and Engagement with Penn State’s Institute of Energy and the Environment. She will be a Fulbright Scholar in Sweden during the 2019-2020 academic year, partnered with Dr. Ashok Swain, who is the UNESCO Chair of International Water Cooperation, and Director of the Research School for International Water Cooperation at Uppsala University.
Jonathan H. Marks is director of the Bioethics Program at Penn State University, and affiliate faculty at Penn State Law and International Affairs. He is also a barrister and academic member of Matrix Chambers, London and Geneva. CONNECT with Jonathan HERE LISTEN to Jonathan's TEDx talk HERE CHECK OUT Jonathan's Book HERE FOLLOW Jonathan on Twitter HERE BeTheTalk is a podcast where Nathan Eckel chats with talkers from TEDx & branded events. Tips tools and techniques that can help you give the talk to change the world at BeTheTalk.com !
Jonathan H. Marks is director of the Bioethics Program at Penn State University, and affiliate faculty at Penn State Law and International Affairs. He is also a barrister and academic member of Matrix Chambers, London and Geneva. CONNECT with Jonathan HERE LISTEN to Jonathan's TEDx talk HERE CHECK OUT Jonathan's Book HERE FOLLOW Jonathan on Twitter HERE BeTheTalk is a podcast where Nathan Eckel chats with talkers from TEDx & branded events. Tips tools and techniques that can help you give the talk to change the world at BeTheTalk.com !
On today's episode, David speaks with Julian Morales, Director of Admissions at Penn State Law. Please send your comments, questions, and ideas for future episodes to podcast@7sage.com More information, show notes, and other 7Sage content: https://7sage.com/18-director-of-admissions-at-penn-state-law-julian-morales/ Links to other 7Sage LSAT content: • 7Sage LSAT course: 7sage.com/enroll/ • Free logic games explanation lessons: 7sage.com/logic-game-explanations/ • Free LSAT preptest scorer and analyzer: 7sage.com/score-lsat-test/ • Free LSAT proctors: 7sage.com/free-lsat-prep-tools/ • Free LSAT discussion forum: 7sage.com/discussion/ • Free video explanations for every question in the June 2007 PrepTest: https://7sage.com/lesson/preptest-june-2007-video-explanations-for-all-questions/
Technology is becoming more important to law firms, so how should law students and lawyers get involved? In this On The Road report from Inspire Legal, host Laurence Colletti talks to Mark Yacano and Hari Osofsky about their un-panel, “How will technology impact the makeup of law firms,” and discuss how law students should train for the new legal marketplace. They also discuss what tech skills lawyers should understand, such as Microsoft, before going into practice. Mark Yacano is the global practice leader of managed legal solutions at Major, Lindsey & Africa. Hari Osofsky is the dean of Penn State Law and the Penn State School of International Affairs She is also a distinguished professor of law, international affairs, and geography.
Changes in the environment also herald changes in the laws that protect the environment. In this report from On The Road at ABA Annual Meeting 2018, host Laurence Colletti talks to Tina Campbell Hebert, Brian Daly, David Silverman, Hari Osofsky, and Dan Rees about climate change and the law. They discuss how courts are playing an important role in framing adaptation and mitigation policy, how communities are adapting to changes in their environment, and whether laws are keeping up with the changes. Tina Campbell Hebert assists clients with corporate, business, and commercial real estate matters. Brian Daly is an associate planner at the Chicago Metropolitan Agency for Planning. David Silverman is co-chair of Ancel Glink’s Zoning and Land Use Group and co-editor of the group’s e-newsletter, In the Zone. Hari M. Osofsky is dean of Penn State Law and the Penn State School of International Affairs and Distinguished Professor of Law, professor of international affairs, and professor of geography. Dan Rees has served as legal counsel for the State of Louisiana’s Office of Community Development – Disaster Recovery Unit for more than nine years, since hurricanes Katrina and Rita struck in 2005.
Are there any situations in which an injured student athlete could be awarded workers’ compensation? In this episode of Workers Comp Matters, host Alan Pierce talks to Taylor O’Toole about the debate on whether student athletes at larger universities should be considered employees and, as such, should be entitled to workers’ comp. To cover the topic they take a look at significant cases that have challenged the NCAA’s tradition of amateurism and address the arguments that have been made both for and against student athletes as employees. Taylor O'Toole is a J.D. Candidate at Pennsylvania State University, Penn State Law. Special thanks to our sponsors, Casepacer and PInow.
On August 24, 2017, ACS hosted a call on the most recent challenge to DACA. In June 2012, President Obama announced the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program (“DACA”), which allowed qualifying young people who were brought to the United States as children to request that any removal action against them be deferred in the exercise of prosecutorial discretion. Subsequent programs (Deferred Action for Parents of Americans and Lawful Permanent Residents (“DAPA”) and the 2014 “expanded DACA”) were preliminarily enjoined by a Texas federal judge, whose decision was affirmed by the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals and ultimately by an evenly divided U.S. Supreme Court. Now the Attorney General of Texas, Ken Paxton, and 10 other state Attorneys General have written to Attorney General Sessions indicating their intent to challenge the 2012 DACA in court unless the administration agrees to rescind the program by September 5, 2017. Featuring: Caroline Fredrickson, ACS President, Moderator Lorella Praeli, ACLU Director of Immigration Policy and Campaigns Shoba Sivaprasad Wadhia, Samuel Weiss Faculty Scholar, Clinical Professor of Law; Director, Center for Immigrants’ Rights Clinic, Penn State Law
Communicating the Results of Forensic Science Examinations. David Kaye from Penn State Law discusses a new technical report focusing on how best to present forensic results to factfinders.
PANEL SHOW!!! The talented team at The Strategy Bridge lined up some great guests for Mick to chat with about the ethics of managing, waging and conducting war. The panel topics range from Just War Theory and its application to strategic decision making through to the actions of the soldiers in the coalface. There is even mention of the Bard and how we can learn from the play about Henry V. The panelists included former and current military officers as well as a philosopher on ethics. In fact, you can read their impressive bios below. Guest Bios: Lieutenant General James Dubik, (ret), Ph.D., retired from the U.S. Army in July 2008. Professor at Georgetown University's Center for Security Studies. He is a Senior Fellow at the Institute for the Study of War, as well as a member of the Council on Foreign Relations, the National Security Advisory Council, and the U.S. Global Leadership Coalition. During 2012-2013, he was the General Omar N . Bradley Chair in Strategic Leadership sponsored by Penn State Law, Dickinson College, and the U.S. Army War College. He is also a member of the U.S. Army Ranger Hall of Fame and a distinguished member of the U.S. Army 75th Ranger Regiment. His book - Just War Reconsidered: Strategy, Ethics, and Theory was released this year. Dr Pauline Shanks Kaurin is an academically trained philosopher and ethicist, interested in military ethics, business ethics and applying ethical thinking to policy questions. She is currently Associate professor of philosophy, Chair Department of Philosophy at Pacific Lutheran University. She is the author of The Warrior, Military Ethics and Contemporary Warfare - Achilles Goes Asymmetrical. You can follow her on twitter via @queenofthinair. Thomas McDermott joined the British Army in 2001, and the Australian Army in 2015. He has served in combat and staff roles in both Iraq and Afghanistan. He is now studying strategy at the Australian National University. You can follow him on Twitter via @helmandproject.
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Why You Shouldn't Over-Think Going Back to Law School Daivy Dambreville, ESQ Attorney, Burns White, LLC This Episode is Sponsored by Jumpstart:HR, LLC HR Outsourcing for Small Businesses and Start-Ups www.jumpstart-hr.com About this Episode: Are you considering going back to school for a law degree but aren't sure if it will be worth it? Meet Daivy Dambreville, ESQ - a Penn State Law alum and current attorney at Burns White, LLC. In our conversation, Daivy discusses why he left Corporate America to pursue a career in law. What was his experience like along the way - and does he regret it? Tune into the episode to find out! About Daivy: Daivy P. Dambreville is an Associate at Burns White based out of the Philadelphia office. He concentrates his practice on matters involving workers’ compensation litigation, as well as occupational safety and health. Mr. Dambreville assists employers, insurance companies and third-party administrators achieve expeditious and favorable resolutions in defense of their workers’ compensation claims. He also has a broad understanding of various factors impacting workplace safety, including regulatory compliance, and Occupational Safety and Health Act inspections and citation contests. Contact Daivy: Company Website: http://www.burnswhite.com/attorneys_detail.php?AttorneyID=275 LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/davedambreville Connect with Host Joey Price: LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/joeyvprice Twitter: @JVPsaid Instagram: @joeyvprice Snapchat: @JVPsaw
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