Jan 25th, 2018 by nccpodcasts
Josh Blackman and Lisa Manheim join National Constitution Center president and CEO Jeffrey Rosen to review the past year of the Trump presidency and what it means for our Constitution.
Jan 18th, 2018 by nccpodcasts
Michael Dorf and Ilya Shapiro join NCC chairman and CEO Jeffrey Rosen to discuss controversies about sports gambling, marijuana use and sanctuary cities currently in the headlines.
Jan 11th, 2018 by nccpodcasts
Catherine Glenn Foster and Leah Litman discuss a current lawsuit over the ability of the federal government to block undocumented teens from getting abortions.
Jan 4th, 2018 by nccpodcasts
Caroline Fredrickson, Nolan McCarty and David Wasserman explore the practical effects of gerrymandering, including its impact on polarization and competitive elections.
Dec 27th, 2017 by nccpodcasts
Franklin Foer, national correspondent for The Atlantic, explores how tech platform have transformed the way we think and produced a new culture of misinformation.
Dec 21st, 2017 by nccpodcasts
Gail Heriot and Diane Rosenfeld join National Constitution Center president and CEO Jeffrey Rosen to discuss how several federal laws may work to address sexual harassment and assault claims.
Dec 14th, 2017 by nccpodcasts
Laura Donohue and Sai Prakash look at the constitutional issues related to Special Counsel Robert Mueller’s investigation into alleged Russian interference with the 2016 presidential election.
Dec 7th, 2017 by nccpodcasts
Gus Hurwitz and Travis LeBlanc join National Constitution Center president and CEO Jeffrey Rosen for an engaging debate about the potential repeal of Obama-era net neutrality rules.
Nov 30th, 2017 by nccpodcasts
Vanita Gupta and Michael Moreland join National Constitution Center president and CEO Jeffrey Rosen to preview next week’s Supreme Court arguments about a dispute over a cake shop owner’s right to not create a cake for a same-sex marriage event.
Nov 22nd, 2017 by nccpodcasts
Alex Abdo of the Knight First Amendment Institute and Orin Kerr of George Washington Law debate whether warrantless searches and seizures of cellphone records violate the Fourth Amendment.