From climate change to indictments galore to the crisis at the Darién Gap, Miami Law faculty chimed in on all the legal news of the day again this season.
The Miami Law Explainer, the legal podcast educating its listeners on everything from the basics of the legal system to complex legal issues, has just dropped its 150th episode, marking the end of Season 11. The show has gained a large following over the years, thanks to its informative and engaging content, with more than 49,000 downloads from listeners as far away as Japan and Germany since its unveiling in 2018.
"Podcasts are a great modern means of communicating ideas but they tend to come and go fairly quickly," said David Yellen, dean and M. Minnette Massey Professor of Law. "It is fabulous that our Miami Law Explainer has now reached 150 episodes of important, interesting content."
Season 11 top tracks:
Voting in the Time of Division with election expert Frances Hill dispels election myths and misinformation and unpacks automatic voter registration and gerrymandering.
A force behind the landmark homelessness case Pottinger v. City of Miami, Stephen Schnably, opines on a case that may go before the U.S. Supreme Court with No Sleeping at the Supreme Court.
Fresh off a stint at the Federal Trade Commission, John Newman gets into antitrust all over the headlines with Google Trial Gets Interesting.
The show is hosted by Annette Hugues, engineered and edited by Christopher Alzati, with theme music by Ray D. Kim and graphic design by Elizabeth Estefan. Catharine Skipp is the executive producer.
The Explainer will return in January with Season 12 with lots more explaining.
Subscribe to the Explainer podcast and follow the Explainer on Miami Law's social platforms so you'll never miss an episode.
