With over 57,000 downloads over 13 seasons, Miami Law's faculty has educated listeners on a broad range of legal issues, and this season—from the Buy Now/Pay Later industry to cases of disparities of executions—is no exception on the Miami Law Explainer.
The legal podcast recently dropped its 174th episode, marking the end of Season 13. The show has gained a large following over the years, thanks to its informative and engaging content, from listeners as far away as Germany and Singapore since its unveiling in 2018.
Season 13 top tracks:
In a stunning turn, a federal judge recently ruled that the tech giant violated antitrust law. Professor John Newman, a former attorney with the Federal Trade Commission and the Department of Justice Antitrust Division, dives into the future of big tech.
S13 E8 Texas's Ongoing War with LGBTQ+
Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton sued the Biden Administration over a requirement that states provide accepting environments for LGBTQ+ youth in foster care. Associate director of Miami Law's Children and Youth Law Clinic Robert Latham explains new foster care rules.
S13 E4 A New Assault on the Homeless
The recent U.S. Supreme Court ruling allows cities to clear homeless encampments while a new Florida law bans camping in public places. Homeless law expert Stephen Schnably examines the impacts of the new rules.
A majority conservative U.S. Supreme Court recently swept aside a 40-year-old legal precedent that federal agencies relied on to defend thousands of rules. Constitutional scholar Charlton Copeland looks at the fallout that extends from banking to the environment and beyond.
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 14, which will have loads more explaining.
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