Sidebar By Courthouse News podcast

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Nội dung được cung cấp bởi Courthouse News. Tất cả nội dung podcast bao gồm các tập, đồ họa và mô tả podcast đều được Courthouse News hoặc đối tác nền tảng podcast của họ tải lên và cung cấp trực tiếp. Nếu bạn cho rằng ai đó đang sử dụng tác phẩm có bản quyền của bạn mà không có sự cho phép của bạn, bạn có thể làm theo quy trình được nêu ở đây https://vi.player.fm/legal.

Women's Health

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Living Fully with Ulcerative Colitis feat. Sunny Anderson 28:16

cách đây 5 ngày trước28:16

Nghe Sau

Danh sách

Thích

Đã thích

28:16

Cooking show host Sunny Anderson was only nineteen when she was diagnosed with ulcerative colitis, a form of Inflammatory Bowel Disease. But as Sunny puts it, "it sure as heck didn't pick the weak one!" Alongside board certified gastroenterologist Dr. Aja McCutchen, our guests discuss how this disease specifically affects women and Sunny shares her experience of living loud and proud with UC. If you've been recently diagnosed, this candid and informative discussion is an excellent starting place as you begin to navigate a life with UC. Resources : ThisIsLivingWithUC.com Note : This podcast is provided for educational purposes only and is not meant to replace discussions with a healthcare provider. Please speak with your healthcare provider regarding any health questions. The opinions expressed in this podcast are the opinions of the individuals recorded and are not necessarily opinions endorsed by Pfizer. Guests in this podcast were compensated for their time. This podcast is only intended for residents of the United States. _______________ Women's Health is your destination for compelling, stand-out series that touch on all aspects of women's health. While each series may focus on a different topic, they're united in their commitment to candid conversations that destigmatize women's health issues and highlight real life people. Learn more about each series featured below: menopause: unmuted is honest, hopeful, life-affirming, and features real women talking candidly about their menopause, and its impact on relationships, friends, family, and work. Each episode shares deeply personal accounts of the different emotional and physical symptoms experienced. Our host, leading women’s health expert Dr. Mary Jane Minkin, provides an expert perspective, busting myths and offering evidence-based information. These podcasts are not designed to provide medical advice or promote or recommend any treatment option. This podcast feed is powered by Pfizer. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.…

Sidebar by Courthouse News

Chia sẻ

Trang chủ series•Feed

Sidebar by Courthouse News tackles the stories you need to know from the legal world. Join reporters Hillel Aron, Kirk McDaniel, Amanda Pampuro, Kelsey Reichmann and Josh Russell as they take you in and out of courtrooms in the U.S. and beyond and break down all the developments that had them talking.

69 tập

#News Talk #News #Courthouse News #Society #Politics #Legal Battles #Defamation #Free Speech #Public #Civil Lawsuits #Fraud #Supreme Court #Civil Rights

Sidebar by Courthouse News

updated cách đây 13 ngày trước

Chia sẻ

Trang chủ series•Feed

69 tập

#News Talk #News #Courthouse News #Society #Politics #Legal Battles #Defamation #Free Speech #Public #Civil Lawsuits #Fraud #Supreme Court #Civil Rights

Tất cả các tập

1
The Road to Nowhere 32:39

cách đây 13 ngày trước32:39

32:39

As Congress and the courts attempt to untangle the complex web of human trafficking investigations related to the late billionaire Jeffrey Epstein, members of the Trump administration, some of whom trumpeted the push for disclosure as pundits and podcasters before being appointed to the inside, are now pleading with the MAGA base to move on. But now that they’ve lived through more than a decade of intense speculation of who flew on Epstein’s plane or went to his island of unthinkable debauchery, will they be satisfied with Trump’s explanation that the whole thing is just a hoax perpetrated by his political opponents? How do conspiracy theories like this one become so sticky? Join us for the next episode of Sidebar where we look into how the different arms of government are handling the unhealable sore of the Epstein files, and is there hope for justice for the lives destroyed by human trafficking beyond a prison suicide, or is this all political fodder for the next election cycle. Special guest: · Melina Tsapos This episode was produced by Kirk McDaniel. Intro music by The Dead Pens . Editorial staff is Ryan Abbott, Sean Duffy and Jamie Ross.…

1
National Treasure 38:20

cách đây 5 weeks trước38:20

38:20

Forrest Fenn hid a treasure chest full of gold and diamonds somewhere out in the Rocky Mountains because he wanted kids to go outside and smell the sunshine, inspiring hosts of naturalists to hide their own treasures and, more importantly, enjoy the treasures that are U.S. public lands. But these treasured lands and parks have suffered abuse, neglect and the constant threat of being sold off by zealous policymakers looking to open up millions of acres of protected space for development or resource mining, an act some experts akin to political suicide. Join us for the ninth episode of Sidebar this season as we poke around vast swaths of beaches, mountains, canyons and river beds in pursuit of what treasures these U.S. public lands hold. Special guests: · Chris Winter · Gwen Lockman · Arthur Gailes · Rick Williams · John Leshy · Jon Collins-Black This episode was produced by Kirk McDaniel. Intro music by The Dead Pens . Editorial staff is Ryan Abbott, Sean Duffy and Jamie Ross.…

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Obergefell: 10 Years Later 40:02

cách đây 13 weeks trước40:02

40:02

The U.S. Supreme Court’s decision to legally recognize same-sex marriage in Obergefell v. Hodges hits its 10-year anniversary this year, and a radically different court is now tasked with parsing through a fresh slate of thorny questions affecting the LGBTQ community. The right to marry was a monumental acknowledgement, a significant step toward mainstream societal acceptance of the LGBTQ community, but the journey there was arduous, and how firm is the foundation upon which that right now stands? While a modern, more conservative court ponders such issues as whether parents can shield their kids from books with LGBTQ characters, we take a deep dive into pre-Obergefell America, a place where the evening news declared homosexuality as “embarrassing,” and states used sodomy laws to target same-sex couples. Join us for the eighth and final episode of our fifth season as we explore the road to Obergefell and where that road appears to be headed in the not-too distant future. Special guests: · Marc Stein · Lee Carpenter · Jenny Pizer · John Bursch This episode was produced by Kirk McDaniel. Intro music by The Dead Pens . Editorial staff is Ryan Abbott, Sean Duffy and Jamie Ross.…

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City of Cracks 20:08

cách đây 15 weeks trước20:08

20:08

Los Angeles is in crisis, facing a staggering $1 billion budget deficit thanks to dwindling tax revenues, rising workforce costs and legal settlements. Judgments against the city have skyrocketed, with payouts nearly quadrupling from $91 million to $320 million in just four years. While much of this financial burden stems from lawsuits involving the Los Angeles Police Department, housing discrimination and crumbling infrastructure, the city’s broken sidewalks account for a small but growing portion of the pot due to over 4,000 miles of sidewalks in various states of disrepair. Throw in some outdated policies and inadequate tree management as invasive roots of ficus trees contribute to woes, and you have an untenable situation. Could spending and prioritizing public spaces stave off future liabilities? Find out in our seventh episode this season. Special guests: Attorney Mauro Fiore Jr. Attorney Chris Ardalan Jessica Meaney, executive director of Investing in Place Attorney Paula Pearlman This episode was produced by Kirk McDaniel. Intro music by The Dead Pens . Editorial staff is Ryan Abbott, Sean Duffy and Jamie Ross.…

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Electric Sheep 39:48

cách đây 19 weeks trước39:48

39:48

The future is here. Sixty years ago, the science fiction writer Philip K. Dick wondered whether androids dream and what about. As artificial intelligence moves from the realm of sci-fi into daily reality, helping companies and governments analyze data and make decisions, the questions of what mechanisms motivate AI and whether these programs can overcome human limitations remain unanswered. Many tech leaders seem to believe we are on the cusp of having self-aware AI with intelligence that surpasses humans. Even if we don’t get there, we’re already facing places where current laws don’t really protect us. Join us in our sixth episode this season for a tour through a not-so-post-apocalyptic landscape as companies and experts try to navigate how humans bring AI more and more to life. Special guests: Tyler Johnston, founder of the Midas Project Stephen Thaler, founder of Imagination Engines Ellie Pavlick, assistant professor of computer science and linguistics at Brown University Matthew Tokson, law professor at the University of Utah Scott Stevenson, CEO of Spellbook Ulysses Secrest, artist and owner of Aerarius Metalworks ChatGPT This episode was produced by Kirk McDaniel. Intro music by The Dead Pens . Editorial staff is Ryan Abbott, Sean Duffy and Jamie Ross.…

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Trump's Cannibalization of Big Law 24:54

cách đây 21 weeks trước24:54

24:54

In February, President Donald Trump started signing a series of executive orders and presidential memorandums against individual “Big Law” firms, accusing them of engaging in “conduct detrimental to critical American interests” and directing federal agency heads to review and scrutinize security clearances and any government contracts, as well as barring attorneys from government buildings. These targeted executive orders — and the looming threat of more to come — ultimately triggered several major American firms to quickly agree to provide tens of millions of dollars in pro bono legal work aligned with the administration’s priorities. In our fifth episode this season, we look at what this means for Big Law, the $340 million of pledged pro bono legal work on Trump’s behalf and which firms are fighting back in the courts. Special guests: Scott Cummings, law professor at UCLA School of Law Claire Finkelstein, law professor at the University of Pennsylvania Carey Law School This episode was produced by Kirk McDaniel. Intro music by The Dead Pens . Editorial staff is Ryan Abbott, Sean Duffy and Jamie Ross.…

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The Imperial Presidency 32:18

cách đây 25 weeks trước32:18

32:18

Welcome to the age of the imperial presidency, dear listener. After President Donald Trump returned to the Oval Office in January, he flexed a newfound authority unlike his predecessors as he spent the first few weeks legislating through executive orders. Whether you think Trump is above the law in practice or theory, the U.S. Supreme Court’s decision last July in Trump v. United States feels particularly poignant as his administration faces over 100 lawsuits under 100 days into his second term. How does the court’s finding impact how Trump legislates from the executive branch? Does he really have the power to fire federal employees and the heads of nonpartisan bureaus? With the help of our D.C. reporters Ryan Knappenberger and Benjamin S. Weiss , we break this down and more in our fourth episode this season. Special guests: Ben Olinsky, senior vice president for structural reform at the Center for American Progress Michael Sozan, senior fellow at the Center for American Progress Jed Shugerman, law professor at Boston University School of Law Sharece Thrower, political science professor at Vanderbilt University This episode was produced by Kirk McDaniel. Intro music by The Dead Pens . Editorial staff is Ryan Abbott, Sean Duffy and Jamie Ross.…

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Post-Conviction Purgatory 44:03

cách đây 29 weeks trước44:03

44:03

It took decades for death row inmate Richard Glossip to convince Oklahomans and, later, the U.S. Supreme Court that he deserved a new trial. Glossip is just one of many inmates who say they faced convictions for crimes they did not commit. Read about enough of these cases, and you’ll be asking, “Is innocence enough?” For the wrongfully convicted, tearful reunions and proclamations of justice from the courthouse steps only come after an arduous exoneration process paved with years of litigation. The average person wrongfully convicted loses a decade of their life behind bars, learning the legal system and advocating for their innocence. As the number of exonerations rise annually, there is still no way to track how many people have suffered unjust convictions. In the third episode of our fifth season, we journey through the highs and lows of post-conviction purgatory for people claiming innocence, from one Oklahoma man’s hand-written petitions to a New York man who waited nearly two decades for evidence to emerge for a lawyer to take his case. Special guests: Andrea Miller, legal director of the Oklahoma Innocence Project Maurice Possley, researcher at the National Registry of Exonerations Justin Brooks, co-founder of the California Innocence Project Laneshia Jordan, Texas attorney Jeffrey Deskovic, exoneree and attorney Michael Grant, exoneree and assistant director of The Liberation Foundation Retired U.S. Magistrate Judge Kristen Mix Carl Wyatt, Oklahoma inmate asserting innocence This episode was produced by Kirk McDaniel. Intro music by The Dead Pens . Editorial staff is Ryan Abbott, Sean Duffy and Jamie Ross.…

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Mother of Mercy! What the Hell Is RICO? 28:02

cách đây 31 weeks trước28:02

28:02

The Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act, otherwise known as RICO. It's famous as the law used to take down organized crime, with then-U.S. Attorney Rudy Giuliani bringing the Mafia Commission Trial in the 1980s after indicting nine high-level organized crime figures, including the heads of New York's "Five Families." But that's not the only time it comes up in court. It's been used in criminal court to go after motorcycle clubs, wealthy investors, the Key West Police Department in Florida, R&B singer R. Kelly and even President Donald Trump, but also in civil cases, like against Big Tobacco and sex abuse claims against the Catholic Church. RICO is the subject of our second episode this season: What it is, what it isn't and why it's used so much in one particular state. Special guests: George Anastasia, former Philadelphia Inquirer crime reporter Jeff Grell, an attorney and lecturer at the University of Minnesota Law School Eric Seidel, former deputy attorney general in charge of New York’s Organized Crime Task Force Joe Lancaster, an assistant editor at Reason This episode was produced by Kirk McDaniel. Intro music by The Dead Pens . Editorial staff is Ryan Abbott, Sean Duffy and Jamie Ross.…

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The War for Infowars 29:30

cách đây 34 weeks trước29:30

29:30

Welcome back, listeners, to our humble show’s fifth season. As America welcomes a new president, a particular media company welcomes a new owner. Well, almost. That’s why we’re here to guide you through the uncertainty of a certain bankruptcy process, promising to determine who will own one of the nation’s most controversial media companies, one whose name sums it all up with a bow: Infowars. Despite over a billion dollars in defamation judgments, Alex Jones remains vocal online as he continues to operate his media empire while a bankruptcy court determines its future owner. Will satirical news outlet The Onion eventually wrest control away from Jones? And what sort of implications does the case have on disinformation and free speech? All we know is the battle for Infowars is far from over. Special guests: Dan Friesen, co-host of the Knowledge Fight podcast Christopher Hampson, professor of law at the University of Florida Nolan Higdon, critical media literacy scholar and lecturer at the University of California Santa Cruz This episode was produced by Kirk McDaniel. Intro music by The Dead Pens . Editorial staff is Ryan Abbott, Sean Duffy and Jamie Ross.…

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Sidebar Season Five - Official Trailer 2:00

cách đây 36 weeks trước2:00

2:00

Hello, doughty listener! Season five of Sidebar is just around the corner. Join our hosts and reporters as they take you around the nation to break down our legal system and how it impacts the life you live. Follow us on Twitter @SidebarCNS and www.courthousenews.com for more. This episode was produced by Kirk McDaniel. Intro music by The Dead Pens . Editorial staff is Ryan Abbott, Sean Duffy and Jamie Ross.…

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TL;DR 2024: YSL, NRA, NFL 29:43

cách đây 41 weeks trước29:43

29:43

Editor's note: This episode includes court testimony containing explicit language. Dust off your tux and polish your dancing shoes: It’s time for Sidebar’s end-of-the-year extravaganza and season finale. We bring you three of the most interesting and unusual trials you missed this year while President-elect Donald Trump was soaking up the attention in courthouses nationwide. And there’s no better way to kick this party off than Georgia’s longest-running criminal trial in state history: The prolonged RICO trial of Young Thug and alleged violent street gang Young Slime Life in Atlanta. To guide you through the ins and outs of a trial with more twists and defendants than an M. Night Shyamalan movie is our Atlanta reporter, Megan Butler. Up next, with help from our intrepid New York reporter Erik Uebelacker, we turn our attention to the National Rifle Association’s legal troubles, detailing the two trials over former NRA President Wayne LaPierre’s misuse of the organization’s funds for personal luxury and how the NRA will govern itself going forward. To round out an episode jampacked with acronyms, why did a judge throw out a $4.7 billion verdict against the NFL over antitrust violations connected to its Sunday Ticket package after fans claimed the price was artificially inflated? Edvard Pettersson has the answer. See you in January with new episodes you won’t want to miss. This episode was produced by Kirk McDaniel. Intro music by The Dead Pens . Editorial staff is Ryan Abbott, Sean Duffy and Jamie Ross.…

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Brushstrokes Around the Bench 38:01

cách đây 45 weeks trước38:01

38:01

The art world isn’t limited to museums and galleries anymore, with pieces now embedded in courthouses across the country — from the majestic marble palace of the U.S. Supreme Court to landscapes urging conversations about climate change at the Byron White U.S. Courthouse in Denver. How did we move away from serious images of Lady Justice and authoritative judges clad in black robes to swaths of color and happy trees? How did art get into the judicial system to begin with? In our penultimate episode this season, we bring you the artists who capture vivid portraits that honor state justices and attorneys not often memorialized in art and how courtroom sketches transcend photography to paint a picture of a defendant up close and personal or document moments of social change. Special guests: Roger Laux Nelson, a landscape artist with works in the 10th Circuit Court of Appeals Ximena Velázquez-Arenas, an artist and attorney Ted Ellis, an artist and director of Florida State University’s Civil Rights Institute Jennifer Gibson, director of the Center for Fine Arts at the General Services Administration Drew Alderson, manager of the Colorado Judicial Learning Center Joan Kee, director of the Institute of Fine Arts at New York University Vicki Behringer, a courtroom sketch artist This episode was produced by Kirk McDaniel. Intro music by The Dead Pens . Editorial staff is Ryan Abbott, Sean Duffy and Jamie Ross.…

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The Trial of Lizzie Borden 30:10

cách đây 48 weeks trước30:10

30:10

Sensational headlines, societal upheaval and a gruesome crime that shook Fall River, Massachusetts, to its core. Turn off the lights and cozy up to the fireplace as we bring you the spookiest type of story we can — one straight from the history books. America's first trial of the century came from an unusual source: Lizzie Borden, a 32-year-old unmarried upper-class woman in 1892 New England. Borden's father and stepmother met their final moments in one of the most brutal of ways, at the hands of someone with an axe. Did she do it? With the help of two writers, we bring you inside the courtroom for Borden's trial, a legal spectacle set against the backdrop of yellow journalism and a nation gripped by details of a crime among the affluent, complete with an all-star cast of attorneys. Special guests: Cara Robertson, author of The Trial of Lizzie Borden Mark Olshaker, co-author of The Cases That Haunt Us This episode was produced by Kirk McDaniel. Intro music by The Dead Pens . Editorial staff is Ryan Abbott, Sean Duffy and Jamie Ross.…

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Constitutional Woodchipper: The SCOTUS Preview 40:22

cách đây 51 weeks trước40:22

40:22

It's October, so you know what that means ... spooky season is finally here! And with it, the Supreme Court is back in session, complete with ghosts of the gun variety. In this year's SCOTUS preview, we bring you the cases you need to know. The court will weigh in on a Biden administration rule to redefine firearms to address the public safety risk of ghost guns in America. We delve into the complexities and legal arguments that ignited a heated debate with gun manufacturers and the NRA over what truly constitutes a firearm. The court will also hear about the death penalty case of Richard Glossip, who has faced the specter of execution nine times for a crime he claims he didn't commit. From the dubious testimony of the actual murderer to the systemic failures that have kept Glossip on death row, the case has led even unlikely proponents to question the mechanics of our justice system. And we tackle Tennessee's controversial SB1 law, which bans gender-affirming care for transgender minors. This controversial legislation pits the state's focus on the experimental nature of such treatments against the medical community's endorsement of their necessity. This legal battle doesn't just impact Tennessee; it could reshape the landscape for transgender rights nationwide. Special guests: Don Knight, Richard Glossip’s attorney Robert Dunham, director at the Death Penalty Policy Project and special counsel at Phillips Black Oklahoma state Representative Justin Humphrey Sasha Buchert, director of the Non-Binary and Transgender Rights Project at Lambda Legal Eric Tirschwell, executive director of Everytown Law Cody Wilson, director of Defense Distributed Kevin Tobia, a professor of law and philosophy at Georgetown Erin Erhardt, litigation counsel at the National Rifle Association This episode was produced by Kirk McDaniel. Intro music by The Dead Pens . Editorial staff is Ryan Abbott, Sean Duffy and Jamie Ross.…

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