Bloomberg Law

Courts Differ on Use of Gender Neutral Pronouns Aug 30, 2021

Holly Barker, Bloomberg Law Senior Legal Reporter, discusses how federal courts have handled the use of gender neutral pronouns.

Kimberly Strawbridge Robinson, Bloomberg Law Supreme Court Reporter, discusses President Biden's choice for Solicitor General, Elizabeth Prelogar, and the upcoming term.

June Grasso hosts.

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Court Rules Warhol's Prince Series Infringed Photo Aug 28, 2021

Intellectual property litigator Terence Ross, a partner at Katten Muchin Rosenman, discusses the Second Circuit Court of Appeals reaffirming its ruling that artist Andy Warhol's series on rock star Prince infringed the copyright of a photo of the star.

Lawrence Gostin, director of the O'Neill Institute for National and Global Health Law at Georgetown University, discusses lawsuits over vaccine mandates at colleges and universities.

June Grasso hosts

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Supreme Court Deals Biden Two Blows in One Week Aug 27, 2021

Neal Devins, a professor at William & Mary Law School, discusses the Supreme Court lifting the Biden administration's eviction moratorium, ending protection for millions of people who have fallen behind on their rent during the pandemic.

Leon Fresco, a partner at Holland & Knight, discusses the Supreme Court ordering the Biden administration to reinstate the Trump administration's Remain in Mexico policy, which forced migrants to wait in Mexico while their asylum claims were processed.

June Grasso hosts.

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Court Fights Over School Mask Mandates Aug 24, 2021

Eric Larson, Bloomberg Legal Reporter, discusses the legal challenges to school mask mandates.

Leon Fresco, a partner at Holland & Knight, discusses Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito putting a temporary hold on the reinstatement of the Trump administration's remain in Mexico policy.

Mario Talerico, a partner at Honigman, discusses his group's efforts to raise money to evacuate Afghan workers from a medical clinic under threat in Afghanistan through the GoFundMe page for Operation We Care: Global Afghan Evacuation.

June Grasso hosts.

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Whose Court Is It Now? Aug 15, 2021

Michael Dorf, a professor at Cornell Law School, discusses his article "Whose Court Is It Now?" and the new court with its 6 member conservative majority.

June Grasso hosts

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Are There Too Many Cleveland Guardians Teams? Aug 14, 2021

Trademark attorney Marsha Gentner of Dykema Gossett discusses the legal implications of the Cleveland Indians baseball team choosing to re-brand itself as the Cleveland Guardians, despite the fact that there is already a Cleveland Guardians roller derby team.

June Grasso hosts.

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New Scotus Term: From Abortion Rights to State Secrets Aug 13, 2021

Constitutional law professor Harold Krent of the Chicago-Kent College of Law, discusses the upcoming Supreme Court term which includes cases on abortion rights, gun rights, the death penalty and state secrets.

Former federal prosecutor Robert Mintz, a partner at McCarter & English, discusses the D.C Court of Appeals ordering the release of a West Virginia man accused of taking part in a pepper spray assault on police at the Capitol riots on January 6th.

June Grasso hosts.

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Ex-Tesla Employee Called Racial Slur Wins Rare Award Aug 11, 2021

Employment law expert Anthony Oncidi, a partner at Proskauer Rose, discusses Tesla paying more than $1 million to a Black former employee who won a ruling that the company failed to stop his supervisors from calling him a racial slur at the electric-car maker’s northern California plant.

Madison Alder, Bloomberg Law Reporter, discusses Congress weighing the first district court expansion since then-Sen. Joe Biden spearheaded the last change decades ago.

June Grasso hosts.

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Unruly Airline Passengers Rarely Face Criminal Charges Aug 10, 2021

Airplane passengers have done everything from hitting flight attendants in the face to calling in hoax hijacking reports to refusing to wear masks. Alan Levin, Bloomberg News Aviation Reporter, discusses why unruly passengers rarely face criminal charges.

David Harris, a professor at the University of Pittsburgh Law School and host of the "Criminal Injustice" podcast, discusses the Justice Department launching a civil-rights investigation into the Phoenix Police Department.

June Grasso hosts.

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Can Scarlett Johansson Win Against Disney? Aug 07, 2021

Robert Schwartz, a partner at Quinn Emanuel and co-chair of the Media & Entertainment Industry Practice, discusses Scarlett Johansson's suit against Walt Disney, claiming it broke its promise to release her latest film “Black Widow” only in movie theaters when it made it available for streaming on the Disney+ video service.

Anthony Kreis, a professor at the Georgia State University College of Law, discusses the legal problems the new CDC eviction moratorium faces.

June Grasso hosts.

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The Legal Perils of Andrew Cuomo Aug 05, 2021

Former federal prosecutor Elie Honig discusses the legal peril facing New York Governor Andrew Cuomo in light of the New York Attorney General’s report corroborating 11 claims of sexual harassment by Cuomo.

Leon Fresco, a partner at Holland & Knight, discusses the Biden Administration's lawsuit against Texas to block the governor's order allowing state troopers to stop anyone who isn't in law enforcement from transporting migrants along the Texas border.

June Grasso hosts.

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How the Rich Get Bail Aug 04, 2021

Darryl Brown, a professor at the University of Virginia School of Law, discusses bail, a part of the criminal justice system, where deals are often made behind closed doors, and which critics say favors the rich.

William Banks, a professor at Syracuse University College of Law, discusses two recent moves by the Biden Justice Department, issuing a memo calling for the release of former President Trump's tax returns and releasing handwritten notes showing Trump urging former Acting Attorney General Jeffrey Rosen to back claims of voter fraud.

June Grasso hosts.

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Private Judges and the Jolie-Pitt Custody Battle Aug 03, 2021

Christopher Melcher of Walzer Melcher, discusses a victory for Angelina Jolie in her divorce battle with Brad Pitt, with a California appeals court agreeing with her that the private judge deciding who gets custody of their minor children, should be disqualified.

Madison Alder, Bloomberg Legal Reporter, discusses progressive groups looking to the next Supreme Court term—in which the justices will take up cases involving abortion, guns and possibly affirmative action—to fire up the base in advance of the 2022 congressional midterms.

June Grasso hosts.

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Chardonnay-Under-the-Sea Goes a Bit Too Far Legally Aug 01, 2021

Emily Dooley, Bloomberg Law Staff Correspondent, discusses how a diver, a surfer, a winemaker, and a Frenchman who sunk wine storage cages off the coast of Santa Barbara in an attempt to create the world’s first members-only underwater wine cellar and club, ran into legal troubles.

Patricia Hurtado, Bloomberg Legal Reporter, discusses how Matthew Grimes went from Tom Barrack's intern to his protege to his co-defendant.

June Grasso hosts.

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Justice Dept. Won't Defend Republican Representative Jul 31, 2021

Constitutional law professor Stephen Vladeck of the University of Texas Law School, discusses the U.S. Justice Department refusing to defend Republican Representative Mo Brooks in a lawsuit alleging that he helped incite the deadly January 6th attack on the U.S. Capitol, a decision that might mean the department also won’t help protect former President Donald Trump.

Audrey Anderson, who heads the higher education practice at Bass Berry & Sims, discusses a federal judge dismissing a lawsuit against the University of Texas at Austin that attacked its consideration of race in admissions.

June Grasso hosts.

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Tiffany and Costco Settle Over Fake 'Tiffany' Rings Jul 29, 2021

Intellectual property litigator Terence Ross, a partner at Katten Muchin Rosenman, discusses why Tiffany settled an eight-year lawsuit with Costco over copyright infringement and counterfeiting after the wholesaler sold a generic diamond ring bearing the “Tiffany” name.

Greg Farrell, Bloomberg Legal Reporter, discusses Carey Dunne who spent decades at the top of the New York legal profession, leaving his elite law firm to find the biggest case of his career -- investigating former President Donald Trump and his company.

June Grasso hosts.

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Trump Ally Barrack Charged With Illegal Lobbying Jul 27, 2021

Former federal prosecutor Jimmy Gurule, a professor at Notre Dame Law School, discusses the charges against Trump ally Tom Barrack, the founder of investment firm Colony Capital, that he illegally lobbied the U.S. government on behalf of the United Arab Emirates and lied to the FBI about it.

Michael Gerrard, a professor at Columbia Law School and faculty director of Columbia Law School's Sabin Center for Climate Change Law, discusses his article for Bloomberg Law, "Killer Heat Waves Warrant FEMA Action Under New Authority."

June Grasso hosts.

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First Prison Sentence From Capitol Riot Jul 23, 2021

Former federal prosecutor Robert Mintz, a partner at McCarter & English, discusses the first prison term resulting from the Capitol riot and defenses being raised.

Leon Fresco, a partner at Holland & Knight, discusses the implications of a Texas federal judge ruling that DACA is illegal.

June Grasso hosts.

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What Happens When a Country Breaks EU Law? Jul 22, 2021

Ronan McCrea, Professor of Constitutional and European Law at University College London, discusses EU Law and the current controversy with Hungary and Poland.

Erin Mulvaney, Senior Legal Reporter at Bloomberg Law, discusses office culture wars escalating as workers balk at return-to-office mandates.

June Grasso hosts.

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Sacha Baron Cohen Wins Again Over Prank Interview Jul 20, 2021

Mary Anne Pazanowski, Senior Legal Reporter for Bloomberg Law, discusses how comedian Sacha Baron Cohen won a lawsuit brought by former judge Roy Moore over Cohen’s use of an alleged pedophile detector during an interview...one of several lawsuits Cohen has won over prank interviews.

Professor Carl Tobias of the University of Richmond Law School, discusses President Biden's recent judicial nominations.

June Grasso hosts.

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Advantage Business at the Supreme Court Jul 18, 2021

Jonathan Macey, a professor at Yale Law School, discusses business wins and losses at the Supreme Court this past term.

Kimberly Strawbridge Robinson, Bloomberg Law Supreme Court reporter, discusses the persistent gender gap at the lectern of the court with male advocates outnumbering female advocates 125 to 28 in the most recent term.

June Grasso hosts.

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Elon Musk Stars in His Own Courtroom Drama Jul 17, 2021

Chris Dolmetsch, Bloomberg legal reporter, discusses Elon Musk's testimony in a Delaware trial over Tesla’s 2016 takeover of SolarCity, continuing to argue that the purchase was a sound decision and that it wasn’t done to benefit himself instead of shareholders.

Evan Starr, an assistant professor of management and organization at the University of Maryland, discusses President Joe Biden calling on the FTC to ban or limit employee noncompetes as part of a broad executive order.

June Grasso hosts.

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Lawsuits Over Building Collapse Jul 15, 2021

David Prager, a managing director and head of the U.S. Restructuring Advisory practice at Kroll, discusses the lawsuits that have been filed over the building collapse in Surfside, Florida,

Leon Fresco, a partner at Holland & Knight, discusses President Joe Biden moving to upend decades of policy on migrants seeking asylum.

June Grasso hosts.

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Trump's Revenge Lawsuit Jul 13, 2021

Jim Dempsey of the UC Berkeley School of Law, discusses the lawsuit former President Trump filed against Facebook, Twitter, and Google over their decisions to suspend or ban him from using their platforms.

David Yaffe-Bellany, Bloomberg legal reporter, discusses why thousands of federal prisoners released to home confinement, are dreading the end of the pandemic.

June Grasso hosts.

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Where's the New Center of the Court? Jul 10, 2021

Constitutional law professor Josh Blackman of the South Texas College of Law, discusses the Supreme Court's latest term and the influence of the new 6 to 3 conservative majority.

June Grasso hosts.

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Why Marilyn Monroe Is a Counterfeiter's Best Friend Jul 09, 2021

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The Supreme Court Shifts to the Right Jul 08, 2021

Stephen Vladeck, a professor of constitutional law at the University of Texas Law School, discusses the Supreme Court's term with its new conservative majority.

Greg Farrell, Bloomberg legal reporter, discusses former President Donald Trump's legal peril.

June Grasso hosts.

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Unprecedented Criminal Case Against Trump Org. Jul 05, 2021

Former federal prosecutor Jennifer Rodgers, a Lecturer-in-Law at Columbia Law School, discusses the unprecedented criminal case against former President Donald Trump’s company and its CFO.

Elections expert Richard Briffault, a professor at Columbia Law School, discusses the Supreme Court upholding two Arizona voting restrictions, limiting the reach of the Voting Rights Act in a decision down ideological lines.

June Grasso hosts.

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Transgender Student Wins Civil Rights Battle Jul 04, 2021

Katherine Franke, a professor at Columbia Law School, discusses the Supreme Court refusing to question the rights of transgender students to use school bathrooms that correspond with their gender identity, rejecting an appeal in a long-running civil rights battle.

Jennifer Rie, Bloomberg Intelligence Senior Litigation Analyst, discusses why Facebook's antitrust win is likely short-lived.

June Grasso hosts.

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Supreme Court Rules Against Unions Again Jul 02, 2021

Leon Fresco, a partner at Holland & Knight, discusses the Supreme Court ruling that certain immigrants awaiting a decision on whether they can stay in the U.S. because they fear torture at home, must be detained while their cases work their way through the system.

Bethany Berger, a professor at the University of Connecticut Law School, discusses the Supreme Court ruling against unions on a decades-old regulation that gives union organizers access to agricultural company land for part of the year to talk to workers.

June Grasso hosts.

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America's 'Trumpiest' Lawyer Jun 29, 2021

David Yaffe-Bellany, Bloomberg Legal Reporter, discusses Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton who is fighting the Biden administration, past securities charges, and corruption allegations from his own former staff.

Carl Tobias, a professor at the University of Richmond Law School, discusses how President Joe Biden has confirmed more judicial nominees than any other President since Richard Nixon at this point in the first year of his presidency.

June Grasso hosts.

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Profane Cheerleader Post Wins Protection Jun 27, 2021

First Amendment expert Eugene Volokh, a professor at UCLA Law School, discusses the Supreme Court ruling that a public high school violated the Constitution when it punished a 14-year-old cheerleader for a profane Snapchat rant.

Former federal prosecutor George Newhouse of Richards Carrington discusses the Supreme Court ruling that police can’t automatically pursue fleeing misdemeanor suspects into homes without warrants.

June Grasso hosts.

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Student Athletes Score Unanimous Win Over NCAA Jun 26, 2021

Audrey Anderson, who heads the higher education practice at Bass Berry & Sims, discusses the implications of the Supreme Court's decision clearing the way for greater compensation for student-athletes.

Jonathan Macey, a professor at Yale Law School, discusses the Supreme Court dealing a blow to Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac investors in their challenge to the government’s collection of more than $100 billion in profits from the mortgage giants.

June Grasso hosts.

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High Court Gives Goldman A New Chance to Stop Lawsuit Jun 25, 2021

Securities litigator Mark Rifkin, a partner at Wolf Haldenstein, discusses the Supreme Court giving Goldman Sachs Group a new chance to stop a lawsuit that accuses the company of misleading shareholders by masking conflicts of interest in mortgage-backed securities it sold.

Constitutional law professor Harold Krent, a professor at the Chicago-Kent College of Law, discusses the justices handing down mixed rulings in narrow wins for the left and right, perhaps showing the newest two justices are more aligned with the Chief Justice in the center of the court.

June Grasso hosts.

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Religious Rights Win Out in Clash With Gay Rights Jun 19, 2021

Constitutional law professor Steve Sanders of Indiana University's Maurer School of Law, discusses the Supreme Court decision that Philadelphia violated the Constitution by excluding a Catholic charity from the city’s foster-care program because the group wouldn’t help place children with same-sex couples.

Brandon Barnes, Bloomberg Intelligence Senior Litigation Analyst, discusses a ruling by a federal judge in Louisiana blocking the Biden administration's pause on the sale of new oil and gas leases on federal land.

Daniel Novak, a publishing industry attorney, discusses ambush TV interviews and possible lawsuits.

June Grasso hosts.

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Obamacare Saved at Supreme Court Again Jun 18, 2021

Constitutional law professor Neil Kinkopf of the Georgia State University College of Law, discusses the Supreme Court rejecting the latest Republican attack on Obamacare.

Affirmative action expert Susan Sturm, a professor at Columbia Law School, discusses the implications of the Supreme Court asking the Biden Administration to weigh in on whether it should take on a challenge to Harvard College’s use of race as an admissions factor.

June Grasso hosts.

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Father-Son Duo Plead to Dramatic Escape of Ghosn Jun 17, 2021

Erik Feldman, a professor at the University of Pennsylvania Law School, discusses the American father-son duo charged with orchestrating former Nissan Chairman Carlos Ghosn's dramatic escape from Japan, pleading guilty in a Tokyo court.

Securities attorney Robert Heim, a partner at Tarter, Krinsky & Drogan, discusses why the SEC is being urged to tread carefully as it considers toughening rules that allow corporate executives to regularly unload stock through scheduling plans.

Robert Iafolla, Bloomberg Law Reporter, discusses a judge dismissing a workers' lawsuit over Covid-19 vaccine mandates, the first to weigh in on the issue.

June Grasso hosts.

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Trump DOJ Secret Subpoenas Crossed Line Jun 15, 2021

National security law expert William Banks, a professor at Syracuse University College of Law, discusses the controversy over revelations the Justice Department under former President Donald Trump had secretly subpoenaed records from House Democrats, former White House counsel Don McGahn and members of the media.

Patricia Hurtado, Bloomberg Legal Reporter, discusses the race to be Manhattan’s next top prosecutor.

June Grasso hosts.

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Must Tennis Accommodate Naomi Osaka? Jun 12, 2021

Ruth Colker, a professor of constitutional law and disability discrimination at Ohio State University, discusses whether sports organizations should have to give their star athletes, like tennis star Naomi Osaka, modifications or reasonable accommodations for mental health reasons.

Kimberly Strawbridge Robinson discusses the Supreme Court decisions that the court will rule on before the end of the term in June.

June Grasso hosts.

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Sedition Hunters: Amateur Sleuths in Online Manhunt Jun 12, 2021

David Yaffe-Bellany, Bloomberg Legal Reporter, discusses how amateur internet sleuths have turned the insurrection on January 6th into the ultimate online manhunt.

Carl Tobias, a professor at the University of Richmond Law School, discusses President Biden's judicial nominations.

June Grasso hosts.

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Workers Sue Over Vaccine Mandates Jun 11, 2021

Erik Feldman, a University of Pennsylvania professor of law, health policy, and medical ethics, discusses some of the lawsuits brought by workers against employers who are requiring them to get vaccinated against Covid-19.

Erik Larson, Bloomberg Legal Reporter, discusses the Biden administration’s decision to defend Donald Trump in a defamation suit.

June Grasso hosts.

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Battle Over Gun Rights Escalates Jun 08, 2021

Second Amendment expert Adam Winkler, a professor at UCLA Law School, discusses a federal judge overturning California's 32-year ban on assault weapons, in a ruling comparing the AR-15 rifle to a Swiss Army knife.

Immigration law expert Leon Fresco, a partner at Holland & Knight, discusses the Supreme Court unanimously ruling that people who entered the U.S. illegally can’t seek permanent residency even though they now have temporary legal status.

June Grasso hosts.

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It May Be the Trial of the Year Jun 05, 2021

Anne Coughlin, a professor at the University of Virginia Law School who specializes in feminist jurisprudence, discusses the August trial of Elizabeth Holmes, the founder of the defunct blood testing company Theranos, and possible defenses.

June Grasso hosts.

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The Exorbitant Bonuses Law Firms Are Paying Jun 05, 2021

Meghan Tribe, Bloomberg Law Correspondent, and Summer Eberhard, West Coast-based managing director at legal recruiter Major Lindsey & Africa, discuss the hot market for young corporate lawyers and the exhorbitant bonuses law firms are paying to retain and attract associates.

Richard Ausness, a professor at the University of Kentucky Law School, discusses the Supreme Court's refusal to hear Johnson & Johnson's appeal from a $2.1 billion verdict.

June Grasso hosts.

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Why Is Biden Protecting Trump's Tax Returns? Jun 04, 2021

Harold Krent, a professor at the Chicago-Kent College of Law, discusses how the Biden administration is using executive privilege to keep some documents related to former President Trump, a secret, including Trump's tax returns.

Erik Gordon, a professor at the University of Michigan’s Ross School of Business, discusses the Supreme Court turning down Johnson & Johnson's appeal of a $2.1 billion verdict.

Greg Stohr, Bloomberg Supreme Court Reporter, discusses Supreme Court Justice Neil Gorsuch rejecting a request from two churches to block a Colorado law.

June Grasso hosts.

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Environmentalists Are Disappointed in Biden Jun 02, 2021

Environmental law professor, Pat Parenteau of the Vermont Law School, discusses how environmental advocates hoping for a complete reversal of Trump-era legal positions have faced a series of disappointments in the first months of the Biden administration.

June Grasso hosts.

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Apple May Lose Its Epic Trial May 30, 2021

Antitrust law expert Harry First, a professor at New York University Law School, and Malathi Nayak, Bloomberg Legal Reporter, discuss the high stakes Apple-Epic trial.

June Grasso hosts.

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Will Donald Trump Be Indicted by Grand Jury? May 28, 2021

Daniel Alonso, a partner at Buckley LLP and former chief assistant district attorney, discusses the Manhattan District Attorney convening a special grand jury in the investigation of former President Donald Trump and the Trump Organization.

Joanna Schwartz, a professor at UCLA Law School, discusses the Supreme Court once again turning down a case involving qualified immunity for police.

June Grasso hosts.

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Dakota Access Pipeline Still Faces Threats May 26, 2021

Brendan Barnes, Bloomberg Intelligence Senior Analyst for Energy Litigation, discusses how the Dakota Access oil pipeline faces continued threats to its existence, even after surviving another shutdown battle in federal court.

Leon Fresco, a partner at Holland & Knight, discusses the Supreme Court siding with the government in a dispute centering on immigrants reentering the country after their deportations were based on rules that were later invalidated.

June Grasso hosts

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Can Employers Segregate Unvaccinated Workers? May 25, 2021

Healthcare attorney Rob Fuller, a partner at Nelson Hardiman, discusses recent CDC guidance on masks and what it means for businesses.

Paige Smith, Bloomberg Law Reporter for labor and employment, discusses employers separating vaccinated and unvaccinated workers, for example, by shift or floor.

June Grasso hosts.

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Supreme Court Restricts Warrantless Home Searches May 22, 2021

Former federal prosecutor George Newhouse of Richards Carrington, discusses the Supreme Court decision bolstering the protection of the home from police search.

Carl Tobias, a professor at the University of Richmond School of Law, discusses President Joe Biden's latest list of judicial nominees.

June Grasso hosts.

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Abortion Rights in Jeopardy at Supreme Court May 22, 2021

Stephen Vladeck, a professor of constitutional law at the University of Texas Law School, discusses the Supreme Court taking a case that could result in the court gutting the constitutional right to abortion.

Greg Stohr, Bloomberg Supreme Court Reporter, discusses the Supreme Court offering hints of the kind of paradigm shift conservatives have long craved by adding major abortion and gun-rights cases to its docket.

June Grasso hosts.

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New Criminal Probe of Trump Organization May 20, 2021

Greg Farrell, Bloomberg Legal Reporter, discusses the New York Attorney General opening a criminal probe of the Trump Organization.

Greg Bordelon, a professor at the University of Maine School of Law, discusses what a last name is worth in a divorce.

June Grasso hosts

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Son Says 'Parental Insanity' Drove Father to Scam May 15, 2021

Patricia Hurtado, Bloomberg Legal Reporter, discusses the sentencing of a father in the college admissions scandal and the upcoming trial of 8 parents.

Holly Barker, Bloomberg Law Senior Legal Reporter, discusses how dementia takes a toll on aging lawyers.

June Grasso hosts.

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Voting Curbs Show Supreme Court's Influence May 14, 2021

Election law expert Rick Hasen, a professor at the University of California Irvine School of Law, discusses recent voting restrictions passed by Republicans and how they show the long reach of a 2013 Supreme Court ruling.

Jonathan Smith, Executive Director of the Washington Lawyer's Committee for Civil Rights and Urban Affairs, discusses the federal civil rights charges filed against Derek Chauvin and three other former Minneapolis police officers.

June Grasso hosts.

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Prosecutors Chose the "Hard Way" in Giuliani Raid May 11, 2021

Greg Farrell, Bloomberg Legal Reporter, discusses why prosecutors chose the "hard way" in raiding Rudy Giuliani's apartment.

Erik Larson, Bloomberg Legal Reporter, discusses the federal civil rights charges against Derek Chauvin and the three other former Minneapolis police officers involved in the death of George Floyd.

June Grasso hosts.

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Warhol's Prince Series at Second Circuit Again May 08, 2021

Intellectual property litigator Terence Ross, a partner at Katten Muchin Rosenman, discusses an appeal over the Second Circuit's finding that Andy Warhol infringed the copyright of a photographer in his silkscreens of rock icon Prince.

Richard Ausness, a professor at the University of Kentucky Law School discusses the landmark opioid trial in West Virginia.

June Grasso hosts

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High Stakes Battle: Epic Games v. Apple May 07, 2021

Joshua Davis, a professor at the University of San Francisco Law School, discusses Epic Games allegations that Apple's 30% commission on app sales is a violation of antitrust law.

Mark Osler, a professor at the University of St. Thomas School of Law, discusses Supreme Court oral arguments over drug sentencing laws.

June Grasso hosts.

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Bipartisanship at Supreme Court Arguments May 06, 2021

Andrew Rossman, a partner at Quinn Emanuel discusses a case where a Delaware judge ordered Kohlberg & Co. to complete its private equity purchase of DecoPac Inc., a cake decorating technology company, despite the economic turmoil of the pandemic.

Mark Osler, a professor at the University of St. Thomas School of Law who specializes in sentencing policy, discusses Supreme Court oral arguments over allowing shorter sentences for lower level drug offenders.

June Grasso hosts.

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Biden's Latest Judicial Nominees May 04, 2021

Steve Sanders, a professor at Indiana University Maurer School of Law, discusses the U.S. Supreme Court leaving intact California’s ban on government-funded travel to states it sees as having anti-LGBTQ policies, rejecting Texas’s bid to challenge the policy.

Carl Tobias, a professor at the University of Richmond School of Law, discusses President Biden's latest judicial nominees.

June Grasso hosts.

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Cheerleader's Profane Post Tests Speech Rights May 01, 2021

First Amendment expert Eugene Volokh, a professor at UCLA Law School, discusses Supreme Court justices struggling with a case over a 14-year-old cheerleader’s profane Snapchat rant, that led to her suspension from the team.

Former federal prosecutor Robert Mintz, a partner at McCarter & English, discusses the justices agreeing to hear a case involving the right of a defendant to confront witnesses against him/her at trial.

June Grasso hosts.

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Victory for Longtime Immigrants at Supreme Court Apr 30, 2021

Leon Fresco, a partner at Holland & Knight, discusses the Supreme Court giving a victory to longtime immigrants who entered the country illegally but now have strong ties to the community.

Madison Alder, Bloomberg Law Reporter, discusses hearings for judicial nominees and how the Biden administration got an early start on vetting potential judicial nominees.

June Grasso hosts.

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High Court to Decide Right to Carry Guns in Public Apr 28, 2021

Second Amendment expert, Adam Winkler, a professor at UCLA Law School, discusses the Supreme Court agreeing to use a New York case to consider whether the government must let most people carry a handgun in public for self-defense. First Amendment attorney Jeff Lewis discusses states passing anti-protest laws. June Grasso hosts.

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Supreme Court Reverses Trend on Juvenile Justice Apr 27, 2021

Jordan Rubin, Bloomberg Law Reporter, discusses the Supreme Court ruling that will make it more likely that people who commit homicides as minors will die in prison.

Greg Stohr, Bloomberg Supreme Court Reporter, discusses the Supreme Court deciding to hear a major new Second Amendment case.

Joseph Re, a partner at Knobbe Martens and president of the American Intellectual Property Law Association, discusses a Supreme Court patent case that pits inventors against their former employers.

June Grasso hosts.

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SCOTUS Guts FTC Power to Recoup Billions for Consumers Apr 24, 2021

Pat Parenteau, Professor of Environmental Law at Vermont Law School, discusses the legal maneuvering of the Biden administration in implementing its environmental agenda. Andrea Matwyshyn, Professor and Associate Dean of Innovation and Technology at Penn State Law School, discusses the Supreme Court slashing the Federal Trade Commissions power to recoup billions of dollars for consumers in court.

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What's Next in the Derek Chauvin Case Apr 24, 2021

David Harris, a professor at the University of Pittsburgh Law School, author of, "A City Divided: Race, Fear and the Law in Police Confrontations" and host of the "Criminal Injustice" podcast, discusses what's ahead in the Derek Chauvin case and the federal investigation into the police department of Minneapolis. Leon Fresco, a partner at Holland & Knight, discusses the Supreme Court indicating it will curb green card applications. June Grasso hosts.

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Derek Chauvin Murder Conviction and Sentencing Apr 22, 2021

Former federal prosecutor Robert Mintz, a partner at McCarter & English, and former public defender Christa Groshek, managing attorney of Groshek Law, discuss the guilty verdict in the trial of Derek Chauvin for the murder of George Floyd and the sentencing ahead. Bloomberg Legal Reporter Patricia Hurtado discusses the latest investigation into New York Governor Andrew Cuomo. June Grasso hosts.

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Closing Arguments in the Derek Chauvin Murder Trial Apr 20, 2021

Former public defender Christa Groshek, managing attorney of Groshek Law in Minneapolis, discusses the strategies in the closing arguments in the trial of Derek Chauvin, the former Minneapolis police officer charged in the death of George Floyd. David Yaffe-Bellany, Bloomberg Legal Reporter, discusses the first plea agreement with a founding member of the far-right Oath Keepers group, stemming from the U.S. Capitol riot. June Grasso hosts.

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Small Town Texas Juries Hit Big Tech With Huge Awards Apr 17, 2021

Bloomberg Legal Reporter Laurel Calkins discusses how juries in three small Texas towns have churned out a series of multimillion-dollar verdicts, totaling more than $3.7 billion in patent awards against big tech companies during the pandemic. June Grasso hosts.

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Legislation Introduced to Pack the Court Apr 16, 2021

Constitutional law professor Neil Kinkopf of the Georgia State University College of Law, discusses the Biden Commission to study changes to the Supreme Court, the legislation to add justices to the court and Justice Stephen Breyer's speech against court packing. June Grasso hosts.

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Can You Be Fired for Not Returning to the Office? Apr 15, 2021

Former federal prosecutor Elie Honig discusses the charges against a former Minnesota police officer for the shooting of a Black motorist in a traffic stop, and the last day of testimony in the trial of Derek Chauvin for the death of George Floyd. Michael Schmidt, vice chair of the Labor & Employment Department at Cozen O'Connor, discusses the legal and practical implications of employees not wanting to return to the office after working remotely. June Grasso hosts.

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Matt Gaetz Vows to Fight as Investigation Grows Apr 14, 2021

Constitutional law professor Akram Faizer of Lincoln Memorial University, discusses the American Civil Liberties Union’s legal challenge to a South Carolina return-to-work order for state employees. Bloomberg Legal Reporter Erik Larson discusses the federal investigation of U.S. Representative Matt Gaetz, a Florida Republican, on sex trafficking allegations. June Grasso hosts.

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Google Wins Decade-Long Copyright Battle With Oracle Apr 10, 2021

Shyam Balganesh, a professor at Columbia Law School, discusses the Supreme Court ruling that Google didn’t commit copyright infringement when it used Oracle’s programming code in the Android operating system. Richard Frase, a professor at the University of Minnesota Law School, discusses the first 9 days of testimony in the trial of Derek Chauvin for the death of George Floyd. June Grasso hosts.

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NFTs and Why They're So Hot Apr 09, 2021

Securities attorney Robert Heim, a partner at Tarter, Krinsky & Drogan, discusses the latest craze in digital assets, NFT's (non-fungible tokens), and the spectacular prices they've been garnering. Bloomberg Legal Reporter Patricia Hurtado, discusses the suit for defamation against Netflix by a private equity and real estate executive accused of paying bribes to get his children into Harvard, Stanford and USC, over a documentary about the college admissions cheating scheme. June Grasso hosts.

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Facebook Data Dump Likely to Bring Lawsuits Apr 08, 2021

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.

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SCOTUS Allows FCC to Relax Media Ownership Rules Apr 07, 2021

Matthew Schettenhelm, Bloomberg Intelligence Litigation and Government Analyst, discusses the implications of the Supreme Court allowing the Federal Communications Commission to relax the limits on the ownership of local television and radio stations. June Grasso hosts.

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NCAA Fight Over Athlete Compensation Is Toss-Up Apr 03, 2021

Audrey Anderson, who heads the higher education practice at Bass Berry & Sims, discusses the Supreme Court arguments over the NCAA's limits on compensation for student athletes. Mark Rifkin, a partner at Wolf Haldenstein, discusses Supreme Court arguments over a shareholder lawsuit alleging that Goldman Sachs Group Inc. misled investors. June Grasso hosts.

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Offensive Lob by Djokovic-Led Players Group in Tennis Apr 01, 2021

David Yaffe-Bellany, Bloomberg Legal Reporter, discusses a new tennis players association formed by tennis star Novak Djokovic, not exactly a union, but a group that could negotiate with tournaments for prize money and threaten boycotts when necessary. The goal is to fix the economics of tennis, a sport that forces even elite lower ranked players to take second jobs. June Grasso hosts.

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Biden's First Court Picks to Diversify Judiciary Apr 01, 2021

Leah Litman, a professor of constitutional law at the University of Michigan Law School, discusses President Joe Biden's first slate of judicial nominees, a diverse slate with a wide range of experience. Former public defender Christa Groshek, managing attorney of Groshek Law in Minneapolis, discusses the strategies in the trial of the former Minneapolis police officer charged in the death of George Floyd. June Grasso hosts.

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The Most Powerful Law Firm in the Biden Era Mar 29, 2021

Greg Farrell, Bloomberg Legal Reporter, discusses the Wall Street law firm that is emerging as a power center in New York during the Biden administration: Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison. Elections law expert, Derek Muller, a professor at the University of Iowa Law School, discusses the law suits challenging the new restrictive voting rules in Georgia. June Grasso hosts.

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Can Police Enter a Home to Check on Safety? Mar 26, 2021

Former federal prosecutor George Newhouse of Richards Carrington, discusses Supreme Court arguments over whether police can enter a home without a warrant in order to check on the safety or health of the residents. Bethany Berger, a professor at the University of Connecticut Law School, discusses Supreme Court arguments in a case that pits union rights against property rights. June Grasso hosts.

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Why Anti-Asian Hate Crime Is Not Being Charged Enough Mar 25, 2021

Jack McDevitt, a Professor at the School of Criminology and Criminal Justice at Northeastern University and Director of the Institute on Race and Justice, discusses recent Anti-Asian hate crimes and why prosecutors are reluctant to charge hate crimes. Jordan Rubin, Bloomberg Law Reporter, discusses the Supreme Court considering questions of law and order on Indian reservations. June Grasso hosts.

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Partisan Shift in En Banc Appeals Courts Since Trump Mar 24, 2021

Neal Devins, a Professor at William & Mary Law School, discusses his study with Professor Allison Ore Larson, "Weaponizing En Banc," which shows a dramatic spike in partisan splits and partisan reversals when appeals courts sit en banc, since the Trump presidency. June Grasso hosts.

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No Right to Pray on the 50-Yard Line for Coach Mar 22, 2021

Rick Garnett, a professor at Notre Dame Law School, discusses a 9th Circuit decision that rejects the claims of a high school football coach that he had the right to pray at the 50-yard line immediately after his team’s games. Kimberly Strawbridge Robinson, Bloomberg Law Supreme Court Reporter, discusses how the Biden administration is on track to reverse the government’s position in more cases before the Supreme Court than the Trump administration did during the first full high court term of Trump’s presidency. June Grasso hosts.

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Massive Camera Hack Shows Big Brother Is Watching Mar 19, 2021

Reena Bajowala, a partner at Ice Miller, discusses the legal implications of the recent hack into a massive collection of security camera video at security camera startup Verkada Inc. Former federal prosecutor Michael Zeldin discusses the controversial statute federal prosecutors are using to charge about 60 of the rioters at the January 6th Capitol riots. June Grasso hosts.

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Why the IRS Hates These Green Land Tax Breaks Mar 19, 2021

David Voreacos, Bloomberg Legal Reporter, and Tim Lindstrom, a Virginia attorney, discuss the IRS crackdown on syndicated conservation easements which the wealthy use to get tax breaks. Jordan Rubin, Bloomberg Law Reporter, discusses Supreme Court arguments later this month on warrantless searches. June Grasso hosts.

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Will Jury Hear About George Floyd's Prior Arrest? Mar 19, 2021

Former public defender Christa Groshek, managing attorney of Groshek Law in Minneapolis, discusses jury selection in the trial of a former Minneapolis police officer in the death of George Floyd. Justin Fox, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, discusses why educated men are finding more degrees don't bring more jobs. Erin Mulvaney, Senior Legal Reporter at Bloomberg Law, discusses five of six women dropping their lawsuit over Jones Day's so called "black box." June Grasso hosts.

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Mob Lawyer and Giuliani Protege on Trump Defense Team Mar 17, 2021

Greg Farrell, Bloomberg Legal Reporter, discusses the lawyers representing Donald Trump in two separate New York investigations which could lead to a historic prosecution of the former president. Ellen Gilmer, Senior Legal Reporter for Bloomberg Law, discusses the environmental cases coming up at the Supreme Court this term. June Grasso hosts.

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Do You Really Own that Digital Music or eBook? Mar 15, 2021

From digital downloads to genetic data, we don't always own the things we think we do. A new book explores the hidden rules of ownership that governments and businesses use to decide who gets what. Host June Grasso talks to Professor Michael Heller of Columbia Law School, one of the co-authors of "MINE! How the Hidden Rules of Ownership Control Our Lives."

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Workers Can Refuse the J&J Shot For Religious Reasons Mar 11, 2021

Bloomberg Law Reporter Robert Iafolla discusses whether workers can refuse to take Johnson & Johnson’s Covid-19 vaccine on religious grounds because of its use of cloned fetal cells to make the vaccine. Environmental law professor, Pat Parenteau of the Vermont Law School, discusses the 12 Republican states suing the Biden administration over its climate agenda in a case centering on the ‘social cost’ of greenhouse gases. June Grasso hosts.

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Why Manhattan DA's Race Is Not About Law & Order Mar 11, 2021

Former federal prosecutor Robert Mintz, a partner at McCarter & English, discusses jury selection in the trial of former Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin, charged in the murder of George Floyd. Bloomberg Legal Reporter Patricia Hurtado discusses the race to become the next Manhattan district attorney and why the candidates are talking about which crimes they won't prosecute, rather than those they will. June Grasso hosts.

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Chief Justice's First Solo High Court Dissent Mar 10, 2021

Audrey Anderson, who heads the higher education practice at Bass Berry & Sims, discusses the Supreme Court reviving a campus free speech case even though the Georgia college already gave into student demands over the expression of Christian views, and the first solo dissent by the Chief Justice in his 16 years on the bench. June Grasso hosts.

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Supreme Court May Weaken Voting Rights Act Mar 09, 2021

Elections law expert Richard Briffault, a professor at Columbia Law School, discusses oral arguments where the Supreme Court's conservative justices indicated they would uphold the two Arizona voting restrictions at issue in the case. Federal judiciary expert Carl Tobias, a professor at the University of Richmond Law School, discusses how President Joe Biden can now flip the Second Circuit Court of Appeals. June Grasso hosts.

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Stephen King Copyright Victory and Patent Death Squad Mar 06, 2021

Intellectual property litigator Terence Ross, a partner at Katten Muchin Rosenman, discusses Stephen King's victory in a copyright infringement lawsuit over his "Dark Tower" series. Susan Decker, Bloomberg News Patent Reporter, discusses the Supreme Court questioning the power of the so-called Patent Death Squad. June Grasso hosts.

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Can School Discipline Student for Profane Snapchat? Mar 05, 2021

First amendment law expert Eugene Volokh, a professor at UCLA Law School, discusses a case before the Supreme Court over whether school officials are barred from disciplining students for their off-campus speech. Constitutional law professor Howard Krent, a professor at the Chicago-Kent College of Law, discusses Supreme Court cases exploring the power of administrative agencies, a topic of renewed interest among the expanded majority of conservative justices. June Grasso hosts.

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Role Reversal as Ghosn's Smugglers Taken Back to Japan Mar 04, 2021

David Yaffe-Bellany, Bloomberg Legal Reporter, discusses the extradition to Japan of the father and son accused of engineering the daring escape of Carlos Ghosn from Japan. Madison Alder, Bloomberg Law Reporter discusses the push to have President Biden nominate judges who are public defenders or civil rights lawyers. June Grasso hosts.

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Police Reform in the Biden Administration Mar 03, 2021

Jeffrey Fagan, a professor at Columbia Law School, discusses the George Floyd Justice in Policing Act. Leon Fresco, a partner at Holland & Knight, discusses the immigration challenges facing the Biden administration. June Grasso hosts.

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Water War Between Florida and Georgia at High Court Mar 01, 2021

Ryan Rowberry, a professor at Georgia State University College of Law, discusses the bitter dispute that oystermen in Florida and farmers in Georgia have been locked in for decades ...a battle that is now at the Supreme Court. Erin Mulvaney, Senior Legal Reporter at Bloomberg Law, discusses big grocery store chains wielding largely untested legal arguments to fight hazard pay hikes related to Covid-19. June Grasso hosts.

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Can Police Chase You Into Your Home for Minor Crimes? Feb 27, 2021

Former federal prosecutor Michael Zeldin discusses Supreme Court justices questioning whether the distinction between felonies and misdemeanors should matter for officers pursuing suspects into homes without warrants. Bloomberg Law Editor Jordan Rubin discusses a potential history-making case to test DNA that could turn on a single word. June Grasso hosts.

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Supreme Court Slams the Door on Trump Feb 27, 2021

Greg Stohr, Bloomberg News Supreme Court Reporter, discusses the Supreme Court turning away former President Trump on disclosure of his taxes and rejecting eight appeals to overturn the results of the presidential election. Ellen Gilmer, Senior Legal Reporter for Bloomberg Law, discusses whether consumers can sue when the power goes out. June Grasso hosts.

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Airport Officials Can Search Your Mobile Phones Feb 26, 2021

Former federal prosecutor George Newhouse of Richards Carrington, discusses the First Circuit Court of Appeals upholding U.S. border security officials’ ability to search travelers’ mobile phones and other digital devices without a warrant. Peter Jeffrey, Bloomberg News Legal Editor, discusses drunken driving charges being dismissed against rock star Bruce Springsteen and the battle of the exercise bikes. June Grasso hosts.

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The Next United States Attorney General Feb 24, 2021

The former U.S. Attorney for the Eastern District of Michigan, Matthew Schneider, a partner at Honigman discusses the confirmation hearings for Attorney General nominee, Judge Merrick Garland. Erik Larson, Bloomberg Legal Reporter, discusses the $1.3 billion defamation lawsuit filed against MyPillow Inc. Chief Executive Officer Mike Lindell by Dominion Voting Systems. June Grasso hosts.

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Finders Keepers in Citibank's $500 Million Mistake Feb 20, 2021

Chris Dolmetsch, Bloomberg Legal Reporter, discusses a judge's ruling that asset managers for Revlon lenders do not have to return half a billion dollars Citibank mistakenly sent to them, due to employee error. Adam Abensohn, a partner at Quinn Emanuel, the law firm representing the winning investment firms, discusses the decision. June Grasso hosts.

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Trump Facing Criminal Charges and a Lawsuit by NAACP Feb 19, 2021

Harold Krent, a professor at the Chicago-Kent College of Law, discusses a Democratic member of Congress suing former President Donald Trump and his personal lawyer Rudy Giuliani, claiming they conspired to incite the January 6th Capitol riot in violation of a law enacted to combat the Ku Klux Klan. Clark Cunningham, a law professor at Georgia State University, discusses the criminal investigation by a Georgia district attorney into Trump's attempts to interfere in the presidential election in that state. June Grasso hosts.

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Newest Justice Shows Independent Streak Feb 18, 2021

Jordan Rubin, Bloomberg Law Editor, discusses newest justice, Amy Coney Barrett, joining the Supreme Court’s Democratic appointees to block Alabama from executing an inmate without his pastor in the chamber. Madison Alder, Bloomberg Law Reporter, discusses why allowing cameras in courtrooms, establishing term limits for Supreme Court justices, or slowly adding lower court judges are ways a bipartisan commission appointed by President Joe Biden could recommend reshaping the judiciary. June Grasso hosts.

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Will Supreme Court Expand Religious Rights? Feb 13, 2021

Rick Garnett, a professor at Notre Dame Law School, discusses a divided U.S. Supreme Court ordering California to let indoor church services resume. Jimmy Gurule, a professor at Notre Dame Law School, discusses the case for the second impeachment of former President Donald Trump. June Grasso hosts.

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Billion Dollar Revenge of the Voting Machines Feb 13, 2021

Jonathan Peters, Media Law Professor at the University of Georgia, discusses Fox News' motion to dismiss the defamation lawsuit against it filed by voting-technology firm Smartmatic Corp. Kartikay Mehrotra, Bloomberg News Cybersecurity Reporter, discusses the background of the Smartmatic and Dominion Voting Systems' defamation lawsuits. June Grasso hosts.

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Manafort Is In the Clear Because of Double Jeopardy Feb 12, 2021

Former federal prosecutor Jennifer Rodgers, a Lecturer-in-Law at Columbia Law School, discusses why former Trump campaign chairman Paul Manafort can’t be prosecuted by New York for the same offenses for which he received a presidential pardon. Former federal prosecutor Michael Zeldin, discusses the opening arguments in the second impeachment of former President Donald Trump. June Grasso hosts.

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Line Between Lawyering and Complicity in Trump Taxes Feb 11, 2021

Christopher Opfer, Bloomberg Law Team Leader for the Business of Law, discusses how a court order forcing some of Donald Trump’s former top tax lawyers to give thousands of documents to investigators shows the risk attorneys face when their own actions go under a microscope. Former federal prosecutor Robert Mintz, a partner at McCarter & English, discusses the second impeachment trial of Trump. June Grasso hosts.

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High School Coach Wants to Pray on the 50-Yard Line Feb 09, 2021

Caroline Mala Corbin, a Professor at the University of Miami School of Law, discusses the case of a high school football coach who says he has the right to pray at the 50-yard line after games. Audrey Anderson, who heads the higher education practice at Bass Berry & Sims, discusses President Joe Biden’s Justice Department dropping a Trump administration lawsuit accusing Yale University of discrimination in admissions. June Grasso hosts.

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Nazi-Era Art Claims From Holocaust Heirs Turned Away Feb 06, 2021

M.C Sungaila, the chair of the appellate practice at Buchalter, discusses the Supreme Court's ruling that heirs of Jewish art dealers cannot sue at this time in U.S. courts to recover a collection of medieval relics sold to the Nazis for a third of their value during World War II. Lydia Wheeler, Senior Legal Reporter at Bloomberg Law, discusses vaccine shortages and the possibility of lawsuits over shortages. June Grasso hosts.

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The Strategy at the Second Trump Impeachment Trial Feb 04, 2021

Former federal prosecutor Elie Honig, discusses the legal strategy of each side in the second impeachment trial of former President Trump. Robin Effron, a professor at Brooklyn Law School, discusses how the Supreme Court will handle a case involving Trump’s use of his personal Twitter account for official business now that it's moot. June Grasso hosts.

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Robinhood Lawsuits Face Uphill Battle Feb 03, 2021

Commercial trial lawyer David Bissinger, a partner at Bissinger, Oshman & Williams LLP, discusses frustrated investors who are suing online brokerage Robinhood Markets, after getting locked out of trading in frenzied shares like GameStop. Family law attorney Dan Lipschutz, of Aronson Mayefsky & Sloan, discusses divorces since Covid 19 and how the rich are using private judges to accelerate the process. June Grasso hosts.

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Texas Roadblock to Biden's Deportation Pause Jan 31, 2021

Immigration law expert Rick Su, a professor at the University of North Carolina Law School, discusses President Joe Biden's first major court setback after a Texas federal judge, a Trump appointee, blocked the new administration’s plan to pause deportations of undocumented immigrants for 100 days. Stephanie Barclay, a professor at Notre Dame Law School, discusses the Ninth Circuit hearing on a high school football coach who says praying on the field after a game is his constitutional right. June Grasso hosts.

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How to Turn a Q-Anon Backer Into a Peace Lover Jan 30, 2021

Bloomberg Legal Reporter David Yaffe-Bellany discusses how lawyers for the charged Capitol Hill rioters are coming up with defenses for their clients, including blaming former President Trump. June Grasso hosts.

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Behind Chief Justice Skipping Impeachment Trial Jan 29, 2021

Bloomberg Supreme Court Reporter Greg Stohr discusses Chief Justice John Roberts’s refusal to preside over Donald Trump’s second impeachment trial, giving Republicans an opportunity to focus on the process rather than the charges. Bloomberg Law Reporter Madison Alder discusses why the conservative legal movement is facing a post-Trump reckoning. June Grasso hosts.

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State Versus State on Taxes for Working From Home Jan 28, 2021

Michael Graetz, a professor at Columbia Law School and author of the new book, "The Wolf at the Door: The Menace of Economic Insecurity and How to Fight It," discusses the Supreme Court asking for the Biden administration’s views on a state-against-state clash over billions of dollars in income taxes paid by people who work from home during the Covid-19 pandemic. Erik Larson, Bloomberg Legal Reporter, discusses his interview with New York Attorney General Letitia James, the first woman and Black person elected to her office. June Grasso hosts.

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Biden to Rollback Trump on Environment Jan 23, 2021

Pat Parenteau, an environmental law professor at Vermont Law School, discusses President Joe Biden kickstarting his environmental agenda. Matthew Schettenhelm, Bloomberg Intelligence Litigation & Government Analyst, discusses why the Supreme Court is likely to let the FCC relax media-ownership limits. June Grasso hosts.

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What's Ahead for Citizen Trump Jan 22, 2021

Tina Davis, Executive Editor of Bloomberg Legal News, discusses what is facing former President Donald Trump from his finances to legal challenges ahead. Former federal prosecutor Robert Mintz, a partner at McCarter & English, discusses the controversial last minute pardons Trump issued. Erik Larson, Bloomberg Legal Reporter, discusses the civil lawsuits Trump is facing. June Grasso hosts.

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First Abortion Case With New More Conservative Court Jan 21, 2021

Michele Goodwin, a professor at the University of California Irvine and author of "Policing the Womb: Invisible Women and the Criminalization of Motherhood," discusses a divided U.S. Supreme Court reinstating a requirement that women visit a medical facility to obtain abortion-inducing pills. Jordan Rubin, Bloomberg Law Editor, discusses the death penalty and how an appeal involving the Boston Marathon Bomber will be a test of President Joe Biden's opposition to the death penalty. June Grasso hosts.

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Can Trump Be Prosecuted for Inciting the Capitol Riot? Jan 17, 2021

Shirin Sinnar, a professor at Stanford Law School, discusses whether President Trump can be prosecuted for inciting the Capitol riot. Sinan Aral, a professor at MIT and author of "The Hype Machine," discusses how the signs of violence could be seen in social media well before the riot. June Grasso hosts.

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History Backs Trump Impeachment Trial After Term Ends Jan 16, 2021

Frank Bowman, a professor at the University of Missouri Law School, discusses the precedents for holding President Trump's second impeachment trial after he leaves office. Stephen Vladeck, a professor at the University of Texas Law School, discusses the pressure on Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer to resign. June Grasso hosts.

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Why Supreme Court Justices Talked About Taylor Swift Jan 15, 2021

Harold Krent, a professor at the Chicago-Kent College of Law, discusses why pop star Taylor Swift was featured prominently during Supreme Court arguments in a case about when government officials can shake off past constitutional violations. John Coffee, a professor at Columbia Law School, discusses the Supreme Court ordering a new look at the convictions of four men in an insider-trading case involving a scheme to profit from government secrets. June Grasso hosts.

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The Second Impeachment of President Donald Trump Jan 13, 2021

Frank Bowman, a professor at the University of Missouri and author of "High Crimes & Misdemeanors: A History of Impeachment for the Age of Trump," discusses the second impeachment of President Trump. Former federal prosecutor Robert Mintz, a partner at McCarter & English, discusses the possible charges against President Trump and the pro-Trump mob that stormed the capitol. June Grasso hosts.

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Why It Won't Be a Blockbuster Supreme Court Term Jan 10, 2021

Constitutional law expert Neil Kinkopf, a professor at the Georgia State University College of Law, discusses the new cases the Supreme Court will take up when it resumes this week. Elections law expert Derek Muller, a professor at the University of Iowa Law School, on what we learned from the 2020 elections. June Grasso hosts.

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Jockeying for a Last Minute Pardon From Trump Jan 09, 2021

Bloomberg Legal Reporter David Yaffe-Bellany discusses the long line of people trying to get a last minute pardon from President Trump and those reportedly on his pardon list. David Pozen, a professor at Columbia Law School who clerked for Judge Merrick Garland, discusses Garland's nomination to be the next Attorney General. June Grasso hosts.

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Will the Capitol Rioters Face Justice? Jan 08, 2021

National security law expert Jimmy Gurule, a professor at Notre Dame Law School, discusses the charges the rioters who stormed the Capitol could face and the law enforcement failures. Former federal prosecutor Elie Honig, discusses President Trump's call to Georgia officials to try to change the election results. June Grasso hosts.

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Challenge to the Electoral College Count Jan 06, 2021

Richard Briffault, a professor at Columbia Law School, discusses the consequences of President Trump's phone call to Georgia election officials and the challenge by Republican lawmakers to the tally of the electoral vote during what is normally a largely ceremonial event. David Sklansky, a professor at Stanford Law School, discusses a federal court ruling that information requests by congressional oversight panels don’t require the approval of majority members. June Grasso hosts.

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Hospitals Sued Over Saving Patients' Lives Jan 05, 2021

Thaddeus Pope, a professor at Mitchell Hamline School of Law, discusses how courts are now recognizing lawsuits over the wrongful prolongation of life. Michele Goodwin, a professor at the University of California, Irvine School of Law, discusses the 13th Amendment and efforts to amend the constitution to remove slavery. June Grasso hosts.

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The Biggest Trials Coming to U.S. Courtrooms in 2021 Dec 31, 2020

Former federal prosecutor Robert Mintz, a partner at McCarter & English, discusses the biggest criminal trials that will take place in 2021 including the trials of Ghislaine Maxwell, the former girlfriend and confidante of Jeffrey Epstein, Elizabeth Holmes, the founder of Theranos and Roger Ng, former Goldman Sachs managing director. Madison Alder, Bloomberg Law Reporter, discusses the toll the coronavirus pandemic has taken on judges who are experiencing anxiety and coping with the loss of colleagues who died from Covid-19. June Grasso hosts.

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Can Biden Reverse Trump Environmental Damage? Dec 30, 2020

Pat Parenteau, a professor of environmental law at the Vermont Law School, discusses the challenges President-elect Joe Biden will face in reversing President Trump's rollback of environmental policies and rules. Robert Iafolla, Bloomberg Law Reporter, discusses whether employers can mandate that employees get the Covid-19 vaccine. June Grasso hosts.

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Netflix Beats Lawsuit Over 'Tiger King' Hit Series Dec 19, 2020

Intellectual property litigator Terence Ross, a partner at Katten Muchin Rosenman LLP, discusses the dismissal of Hollywood Weekly Magazine's trademark and copyright lawsuit against Netflix over its hit series "Tiger King." June Grasso hosts.

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The Legal Doctrine That Could Stymie Biden's Agenda Dec 19, 2020

Constitutional law expert Stephen Vladeck, a professor at the University of Texas School of Law, discusses libertarian groups gearing up for fights with the Biden administration over financial regulations, environmental rules, and new policies to combat the pandemic and the legal docrine that will be front and center. June Grasso hosts.

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High Court Will Consider Compensation for College Athletes Dec 18, 2020

Audrey Anderson, who heads the higher education practice at Bass Berry & Sims, discusses the Supreme Court agreeing to hear whether the National Collegiate Athletic Association violated federal antitrust laws by limiting compensation for college athletes. Harry First, a professor at NYU Law School, discusses the antitrust case against Facebook. Anat Alon-Beck, an assistant professor at Case Western Reserve Law School, discusses the case against TikTok. June Grasso hosts.

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And the Next Attorney General Is Dec 17, 2020

Former federal prosecutor Robert Mintz, a partner at McCarter & English, discusses Joe Biden's choices for Attorney General. Brad Moss, a partner at Mark Zaid, discusses the resignation of William Barr as Attorney General and the repercussions. June Grasso hosts.

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No Path Left for Trump to Contest the Election Dec 15, 2020

Election law expert Derek Muller, a professor at the University of Iowa Law School, discusses the Electoral College confirming Joe Biden's win over President Trump and possible challenges by Trump and his allies. Joshua Mitts, a professor at Columbia Law School, discusses his study illustrating how executives use prearranged stock sale plans to unload shares on days when their companies release good news. June Grasso hosts.

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Billions of Dollars at Stake in Fannie-Freddie Suit Dec 12, 2020

Jonathan Macey, a professor at Yale Law School, discusses whether the Supreme Court will allow lawsuits to go forward by shareholders of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac seeking billions of dollars. Mary-Christine Sungaila, leader of the appellate practice at Buchalter, discusses Supreme Court oral arguments in a pair of cases over whether families of Holocaust victims can sue foreign countries in the U.S. for seizing property from Jewish citizens during World War II. June Grasso hosts.

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Covid Survivors Refused Life Insurance Policies Dec 11, 2020

Paul Heeringa, counsel at Manatt, Phelps & Phillips, LLP, discusses oral arguments where Supreme Court justices struggled to apply a decades-old federal ban on robocalls in a lawsuit accusing Facebook Inc. of repeatedly sending unwanted text messages. Lydia Wheeler, Senior Reporter at Bloomberg Law, discusses life insurance companies refusing to sell life insurance policies to survivors of Covid-19. June Grasso hosts.

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How Gilligan Plays Into Bill Gross Neighbor Feud Dec 09, 2020

Patricia Hurtado, Bloomberg Legal Reporter, discusses the feud between billionaire Bill Gross and his Laguna Beach neighbor, tech entrepreneur Mark Towfiq, that involves everything from a TV shoot for the HBO series “Ballers” to the music from "Gilligan's Island." Leon Fresco, a partner at Holland & Knight, discusses a judge restoring DACA. June Grasso host

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Can Former Child Slaves Sue Chocolate Companies? Dec 05, 2020

Harold Krent, a professor at the Chicago-Kent College of Law, discusses Supreme Court oral arguments involving a clash over human-rights lawsuits, and whether former child slaves could sue Nestle SA’s U.S. unit and Cargill Inc. of complicity in the use of child slavery on Ivory Coast cocoa farms. Leon Fresco, a partner at Holland & Knight, discusses Supreme Court oral arguments over President Donald Trump’s push to exclude undocumented immigrants from the census. June Grasso hosts.

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Could a Lie on a Dating Website Violate the Law? Dec 04, 2020

David Thaw, a professor at the University of Pittsburgh Law School, discusses the first time the Supreme Court has considered a broad interpretation of the country's main anti-hacking law. Michael Carlinsky, the global head of complex litigation at Quinn Emanuel, discusses his client, Mirae Global Asset Investment Co.’s successful move to nix a $5.8 billion purchase of 15 luxury U.S. hotels from Dajia Insurance Co. after arguing the coronavirus outbreak drained value from the transaction. June Grasso hosts.

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Trump Can't Pardon Himself, But Will He? Dec 03, 2020

Frank Bowman, a professor at the University of Missouri School of Law, discusses the presidential pardon power and whether President Trump can pardon himself. Mark Ustin, a partner at Farrell Fritz, discusses the decisions states face on how to manage the pandemic and how to distribute a vaccine. June Grasso hosts.

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Why Rock Legend Neil Young Is Suing Trump Nov 24, 2020

Intellectual property litigator Terence Ross, a partner at Katten Muchin Rosenman LLP, discusses musician Eddy Grant’s lawsuit claiming that the Trump campaign used his 1983 hit “Electric Avenue” in a video attack ad against Joe Biden without permission and Neil Young's lawsuit alleging that the Trump campaign played his songs at rallies without permission. Antitrust expert Sam Weinstein, a professor at Cardozo Law School, discusses the landmark antitrust case against Google. June Grasso hosts.

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Corporate Crime Probes Will Ramp Up Under Biden Nov 22, 2020

Brandon Garrett, a professor at Duke Law School, discusses why President-elect Joe Biden’s Justice Department is likely to ramp up corporate crime enforcement, putting Wall Street firms and corporate executives under greater scrutiny. Audrey Anderson, who heads the higher education practice at Bass Berry & Sims, discusses Harvard University's appellate court win and why the battle over affirmative action is far from over. June Grasso hosts.

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What We Learned from Justice Barrett's First Arguments Nov 21, 2020

Kimberly Strawbridge Robinson, Bloomberg Law Supreme Court Reporter, discusses Justice Amy Coney Barrett's first week on the bench and why many female appellate litigators are saying that President-elect Joe Biden should choose a woman to be the U.S. Solicitor General. Kyle Trygstad, Bloomberg Law Politics Editor, discusses the strategies at play in the Georgia Senate Runoffs. June Grasso hosts.

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Trump Rushes to Sell Drilling in Alaska Refuge Nov 20, 2020

Pat Parenteau, a professor of environmental law at Vermont Law School, discusses the Trump administration's efforts to rush through environmental rules that could handicap the Biden administration. Richard Briffault, a professor at Columbia Law School, discusses the latest efforts by the Trump administration to challenge the election results. Carl Tobias, a professor at the University of Richmond Law School, discusses Trump's efforts to get more federal judges confirmed during the lame duck session. June Grasso hosts.

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Why Trump Is Losing His Lawyers Nov 18, 2020

Chris Opfer, Bloomberg Law Team Leader for the Business of Law, discusses why law firms have pulled out of representing President Trump in his post-election legal battles. Carl Tobias, a professor at the University of Richmond Law School, discusses President Trump's resumption of his most successful priority as president, the appointment of federal judges. June Grasso hosts.

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Justices Signal Obamacare Will Survive Nov 14, 2020

Abbe Gluck, a professor at Yale Law School, discusses the Supreme Court oral arguments on the fate of the Affordable Care Act that provides health-insurance to 20 million people, and why it is likely that there are enough votes to uphold the law. June Grasso hosts.

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Supreme Court May Slight Gay Couples in Foster Care Nov 14, 2020

Steve Sanders, a professor at Indiana University's Maurer School of Law, discusses Supreme Court arguments in a case that could let a Catholic charity refuse to work with same-sex couples when helping to place foster children in Philadelphia. David Yaffe-Bellany, Bloomberg Legal Reporter, discusses a surge of lawsuits by parents who’ve lost their jobs during the pandemic, alleging their employers discriminated against them for taking care of their kids when schools closed. June Grasso hosts.

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'Groundhog Day' Deportation Case at Supreme Court Nov 12, 2020

Immigration law expert Leon Fresco, a partner at Holland & Knight, discusses the Supreme Court's oral arguments over the government sending out defective notices to appear to longtime undocumented immigrants. Erik Larson, Bloomberg Legal Reporter, discusses the latest lawsuits by President Trump to stop states from certifying the election results. Christopher Opfer, Bloomberg Law Team Leader for the Business of Law, discusses Doug Emhoff, the husband of Vice President-elect Kamala Harris, deciding t

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Trump Refuses to Concede Election Nov 11, 2020

Election law expert Derek Muller, a professor at the University of Iowa College of Law, discusses President Trump continuing to press election lawsuits although no evidence of widespread fraud has been found by courts. Employment law expert Anthony Oncidi, a partner at Proskauer Rose, discusses how "love contracts" are going mainstream as employers track office romances. June Grasso hosts.

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Will Trump Election Challenges Matter? Nov 07, 2020

Election law experts Richard Briffault, a professor at Columbia Law School, and Justin Levitt, a professor at Loyola Law School, discuss the lawsuits that the Trump campaign has mounted in the battleground states and likely legal challenges to come. June Grasso hosts.

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Legal Fights Over Vote Counts Nov 06, 2020

Election law experts Nate Persily, a professor at Stanford Law School, and Derek Muller, a professor at the University of Iowa College of Law, discuss the legal challenges the Trump campaign has filed in battleground states. June Grasso hosts.

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Cases Where Justice Barrett Could Make a Difference Nov 03, 2020

Constitutional law expert Neil Kinkopf, a professor at the Georgia State University College of Law, discusses the cases where new Justice Amy Coney Barrett could make a difference from abortion rights to gay rights. Kimberly Strawbridge Robinson, Bloomberg Law Supreme Court Reporter, discusses how Justice Barrett chose her law clerks. Laurel Calkins, Bloomberg Legal Reporter, discusses why a federal judge refused to throw out 127,000 drive-through votes cast in Texas. June Grasso hosts.

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Election Law & Voters Weigh Erasing Slavery Symbols Nov 01, 2020

Election law expert Richard Briffault, a professor at Columbia Law School, discusses the upcoming election and whether the Supreme Court may get involved. Anne Bailey, a professor of history at the State University of New York at Binghamton, discusses state ballot initiatives that would erase symbols of slavery and slavery amendments. June Grasso hosts.

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Is Court-Packing the Answer to a Conservative Court? Oct 31, 2020

Constitutional Law expert David Pozen, a professor at Columbia Law School, discuses the wide array of options being considered to change the balance on the Supreme Court which now has a 6 to 3 conservative majority. Bloomberg News Supreme Court Reporter Greg Stohr discusses the split Supreme Court decisions on mail-in ballots. June Grasso hosts.

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Will Trump Face Prosecution If He Loses the Election? Oct 28, 2020

Former federal prosecutor Robert Mintz, a partner at McCarter & English, discusses the lawsuits, both civil and criminal, that President Trump might face when he leaves office. Patricia Hurtado, Bloomberg Legal Reporter, discusses the revelations from the unsealing of Ghislaine Maxwell's deposition. June Grasso hosts.

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Baseball, Snowballs and Scalia at SCOTUS Arguments Oct 27, 2020

Former federal prosecutor George Newhouse of Richards Carrington, discusses justices grappling with the original meaning of the word “seizure” in a case where a woman wants to sue police officers for excessive force. Kimberly Strawbridge Robinson, Bloomberg Law Supreme Court Reporter, discusses why woman attorneys are finding nontraditional routes to Supreme Court advocacy. June Grasso hosts.

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Will the U.S. Break Up Google? Oct 24, 2020

Antitrust law expert Harry First, a Professor at NYU Law School, discusses the landmark U.S. antitrust suit against Google and its implications. Eric Talley, a Columbia Law School Professor, discusses his podcast series, “Beyond Unprecedented: The Post-Pandemic Economy." June Grasso hosts.

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Did Ed Sheeran Copy Marvin Gaye's Classic Song? Oct 22, 2020

Intellectual property litigator Terence Ross, a partner at Katten Muchin Rosenman LLP, discusses the upcoming trial where a jury will decide whether Ed Sheeran copied Marvin Gaye’s 1973 soul classic “Let’s Get It On,” in his hit song "Thinking Out Loud." Jordan Rubin, Bloomberg Law Editor, discusses a new case the Supreme Court will review about whether police can enter a home without a warrant in hot pursuit of someone suspected of committing a misdemeanor. June Grasso hosts.

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Will There be Mini Bush v. Gore Suits Post-Election? Oct 21, 2020

Rebecca Green, a professor at William & Mary Law School and co-director of the Election Law Program, discusses possible post-election litigation. Leon Fresco, a partner at Holland & Knight, discusses The Supreme Court agreeing to hear Trump administration appeals on three cases dealing with immigration policy. June Grasso hosts.

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A Different Way to Rein in the Supreme Court Oct 17, 2020

Samuel Moyn, a professor of law and history at Yale, discusses a way to shield certain laws from Supreme Court review, jurisdiction stripping, an alternative to court packing and term limits. Josh Blackman, a professor at the South Texas College of Law, discusses Judge Amy Coney Barrett's confirmation hearings. June Grasso hosts.

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How Amy Coney Barrett Could Change the Law Oct 16, 2020

Leah Litman, a professor of constitutional law at the University of Michigan Law School, discusses the confirmation hearings of Judge Amy Coney Barrett to the Supreme Court and what they reveal about her judicial philosophy. Samuel Bagenstos, a law professor at the University of Michigan who served in the Justice Department’s Civil Rights Division, discusses how a U.S. inquiry into whether Microsoft Corp. and Wells Fargo & Co. broke workplace civil rights laws by seeking to double their ranks of Black leaders, is at odds with normal Labor Department practice. June Grasso hosts.

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Barrett Avoids Slips at Confirmation Hearings Oct 15, 2020

Harold Krent, a professor at the Chicago-Kent College of Law, discusses the first two days of the confirmation hearings of Amy Coney Barrett to the Supreme Court. Carl Tobias, a professor at the University of Richmond Law School, discusses the approach of Judge Barrett to the confirmation hearings. June Grasso hosts.

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Will the Liberal Justices Find New Alliances? Oct 13, 2020

Andrew Crespo,a Harvard Law School professor, discusses how Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg's death leaves the court's three remaining liberals looking for new alliances. Steve Sanders, a professor at Indiana University's Maurer School of Law, discusses how two conservative justices used the court's rejection of an appeal, to complain that the court's 2015 same-sex marriage ruling threatens religious liberty. June Grasso hosts.

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Former Solicitor General Garre on New SCOTUS Term Oct 10, 2020

Former United States Solicitor General Gregory Garre, Global Chair of Latham & Watkins Supreme Court and Appellate Practice, discusses the Supreme Court's new term including cases on Obamacare, Fannie Mae & Freddie Mac, religious rights versus gay rights, robo texting and Nazi-looted art. June Grasso hosts.

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How to Structure Green New Deal Finance Oct 10, 2020

Robert Hockett, a professor at Cornell Law School, discusses his new book, "Financing the Green New Deal: A Plan of Action and Renewal." June Grasso hosts.

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Behind the Statements of the President's Doctor Oct 07, 2020

Healthcare attorney Harry Nelson, Managing Partner of Nelson Hardiman, discusses President Trump's doctor releasing misleading information about the president’s health and the implications of the HIPPA privacy laws. Erik Larson, Bloomberg Legal Reporter, discusses the lawsuits over the elections that are going down to the wire. June Grasso hosts.

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Election Lawsuits Going Down to the Wire Oct 07, 2020

Elections law expert Richard Briffault, a professor at Columbia Law School, discusses how judges are largely rejecting efforts by President Trump’s campaign to restrict voting by mail during the pandemic, but new lawsuits and appeals by the GOP are dragging out the legal fights, adding uncertainty to the election. June Grasso hosts.

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Conservatives Step Up Attack on Affirmative Action Oct 02, 2020

Audrey Anderson, who heads the higher education practice at Bass Berry & Sims PLC, discusses why conservatives see their best shot in decades to get rid of race in college admissions. Leon Fresco, a partner at Holland & Knight, discusses the Supreme Court putting a clash over undocumented immigrants and the census on a fast track, at the Trump administration's request. June Grasso hosts.

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How the Tax Laws Helped Trump Oct 02, 2020

Michael Graetz, a professor at Columbia Law School and author of the new book, "The Wolf at the Door: The Menace of Economic Insecurity and How to Fight It," discusses the revelations about President Trump's tax returns. Jim Dempsey, Executive Director of the Berkeley Center for Law & Technology, discusses the legal cases around the sale of TikTok. June Grasso hosts.

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Will Theranos Ex-CEO Play the Victim at Trial? Sep 29, 2020

Anne Coughlin, a professor at the University of Virginia Law School who specializes in feminist jurisprudence, discusses Elizabeth Holmes, the founder of Theranos, exploring whether she can beat fraud charges by asking jurors to delve into her psychological state. Maaren Shah, the head of the art litigation practice at Quinn Emanuel, discusses the long-running battle over the legacy and work of sculptor Robert Indiana, and the agreement between her client, the Morgan Art Foundation and the non-profit that’s the sole beneficiary of Indiana’s estate, the Star of Hope Foundation. June Grasso hosts.

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How the Law Will Change with a More Conservative Court Sep 27, 2020

A Supreme Court with a 6 member conservative majority could change the law on abortion rights, Obamacare, gun rights, affirmative action, voting rights and religious rights, just to name a few areas. Host June Grasso discusses the changes ahead with constitutional law scholars Stephen Vladeck, a professor at the University of Texas Law School and Neil Kinkopf, a professor at the Georgia State University College of Law.

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RBG The Feminist Icon and Legal Trailblazer Sep 25, 2020

Ruth Bader Ginsburg was a trailblazer in women's rights, the second female justice on the Supreme Court and a cultural icon. Constitutional Law Professor Leah Litman of the University of Michigan Law School discusses Ginsburg's legacy. Virginia Solicitor General Toby Heytens discusses his days as Ginsburg's law clerk. June Grasso hosts.

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From Tents to Smoke Machines: Restarting Jury Trials Sep 22, 2020

Madison Alder, Bloomberg Law Reporter, discusses how judges are using unconventional methods to restart jury trials, as their caseloads pile up. Michael Gerrard, the founder and faculty director of Columbia Law School’s Sabin Center for Climate Change Law, discusses actions a Biden administration could take to reverse the climate deregulation carried out by the Trump administration. June Grasso hosts.

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LVMH Leaves Tiffany at Altar & $900 Million Bank Error Sep 19, 2020

Andrew Rossman, a partner at Quinn Emanuel, discusses the legal battle between LVMH and Tiffany & Co., as the maker of Louis Vuitton bags tries to pull out of a $16 billion agreement to buy the jewelry brand. Anat Alon-Beck, a professor at Case Western Reserve School of Law, discusses an employee error that caused Citigroup Inc. to mistakenly pay out more than $900 million of its own money to a group of lenders expecting an interest payment on behalf of Revlon Inc. June Grasso hosts.

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The Life, Death and Legacy of Ruth Bader Ginsburg Sep 19, 2020

She was just the second woman justice on the Supreme Court.

Her 27 years on the bench was marked by a tireless fight to advance the rights of women.

She built a record as one of the most liberal justices, supporting gay rights, abortion rights, and restrictions on the death penalty.

Now, Ruth Bader Ginsburg has died at the age of 87.

Ginsburg passed due to complications from pancreatic cancer...surrounded by her family at her home in Washington.

On this podcast, we examine the life and legacy of the justice affectionately known as Notorious R-B-G...and bring you the view of her career...in her own words...with excerpts from an interview conducted less than a year ago.

Hosted by David Westin

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Separating Church and State Sep 18, 2020

Erwin Chemerinsky, Dean at the University of California, Berkeley School of Law, discusses his new book, "The Religion Clauses: The Case for Separating Church and State," and how the Supreme Court's First Amendment law concerning religion is likely to change in the years ahead. June Grasso hosts.

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Christian Art Fight Fueled by Litigation Finance Sep 16, 2020

Roy Strom, Bloomberg Law Reporter, discusses how litigation finance is fueling the lawsuit of artist Akiane Kramarik who gained fame as a 9-year-old on the Oprah Winfrey show, against Art & SoulWorks, her licensing arm for more than a decade. Carl Tobias, a professor at the University of Richmond Law School, discusses President Trump's new additions to his list of possible Supreme Court nominees. June Grasso hosts.

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Is the U.S. Bankruptcy Code Racist? Sep 12, 2020

Mechele Dickerson, a professor at the University of Texas at Austin School of Law and an early researcher on race and bankruptcy, discusses why Black debtors file for bankruptcy disproportionately more than other racial groups, yet get less permanent relief. Employment law expert Anthony Oncidi, a partner at Proskauer Rose, discusses what a Biden Administration could mean for employers and employees. June Grasso hosts.

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DOJ Wants to Take Over Trump Defamation Defense Sep 11, 2020

Erik Larson, Bloomberg Legal Reporter, discusses the Justice Department's unusual move to take over the defense of President Trump in a defamation suit tied to a rape claim. Jordan Rubin, Bloomberg Law Editor, discusses why state prosecutors dropped the murder indictment against Curtis Flowers, a Black man tried six times in Mississippi for a quadruple murder. June Grasso hosts.

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Did Postal Chief Violate Campaign Finance Laws? Sep 09, 2020

Campaign finance law expert Meredith McGehee, the executive director of Issue One, which advocates for stronger campaign finance laws, discusses the allegations that Postmaster General Louis DeJoy pressured his former employees to donate money to Republican political candidates and then reimbursed them using company money. Leon Fresco, a partner at Holland & Knight, discusses a federal judge ordering the U.S. Census Bureau to stop following a plan that would have it winding down operations in order to finish the 2020 census at the end of September. June Grasso hosts.

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Can Employers Watch Drug Testing? Sep 06, 2020

Employment law expert Anthony Oncidi, a partner at Proskauer Rose, discusses an Ohio Supreme Court ruling that employees required to take an employer-watched urine test, didn't have a claim for invasion of privacy. Erin Mulvaney, Bloomberg Law Senior Reporter, discusses employees filing suits over denial of Covid-19 leaves. June Grasso hosts.

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Trump 2, House 1 in McGahn Subpoena Fight Sep 04, 2020

Neil Kinkopf, a professor at the Georgia State University College of Law, discusses the third ruling by the D.C. Circuit Court of Appeals over the House of Representatives lawsuit seeking to subpoena former White House Counsel Don McGahn. Pat Parenteau, a professor of environmental law at the Vermont Law School, discusses California's 100th lawsuit against the Trump administration. June Grasso hosts.

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Former Black Franchisees Sue McDonald's Sep 02, 2020

Eric Talley, a professor at Columbia Law School, discusses the lawsuit against McDonald's by more than 50 Black former franchisees who say they were driven out of business after being pushed by the company to set up shop in crime-ridden areas. Former federal prosecutor Robert Mintz, a partner at McCarter & English, discusses the continuing legal saga of former Trump National Security Advisor Michael Flynn, after a federal appeals court declined to order the dismissal of the case against him. June Grasso hosts.

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Extradition Fight of Men Accused of Ghosn Escape Sep 01, 2020

Mark Ramseyer, a professor at Harvard Law School, discusses the fight against extradition to Japan of two American men who are wanted there on charges that they smuggled former Nissan Motor Co. Chairman Carlos Ghosn out of the country in a box last year in his daring escape. Bloomberg's David McLaughlin discusses the decision by Teva Pharmaceutical Industries Ltd. to fight charges by the U.S. of conspiring with competitors to raise prices for generic drugs. June Grasso hosts.

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Trump Asks High Court to Let Him Block Twitter Critics Aug 30, 2020

First Amendment expert Eugene Volokh, a professor at UCLA Law School, discusses the Justice Department asking the Supreme Court to overturn a lower court ruling prohibiting President Donald Trump from blocking users from his personal Twitter account. June Grasso hosts.

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Legal Assault on the Post Office Changes Aug 29, 2020

Elections law expert Nathaniel Persily, a professor at Stanford Law School, discusses the third multistate lawsuit against President Donald Trump and his Postmaster General Louis DeJoy over major changes to postal service operations that the states fear will hinder mail-in voting during the November election. June Grasso hosts.

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TikTok's Lawsuit Over Trump Ban Aug 28, 2020

James Dempsey, executive director of the Berkeley Center for Law and Technology at the University of California, Berkeley, discusses TikTok filing a lawsuit to block the Trump administration from enacting a ban on the fast-growing social media network, as it negotiates a sale of its U.S. assets. June Grasso hosts.

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Court Overturns Scott Peterson's Death Sentence Aug 27, 2020

Professor John Blume of Cornell Law School, the Director of the Cornell Death Penalty Project, discusses why the California Supreme Court overturned Scott Peterson's 2005 death sentence for the murder of his wife and unborn child. June Grasso hosts.

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Chaos in the Criminal Courts Aug 14, 2020

Jordan Rubin, Bloomberg Law Editor, discusses the many issues criminal trial lawyers are having during the pandemic, from not being able to confer adequately with their clients to potentially skewed jury pools. Harold Krent, a professor at the Chicago-Kent College of Law, discusses Democrat's win in a court fight over the testimony of former White House counsel Donald McGahn. June Grasso hosts.

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False Concerns About Mail-In Voting Aug 13, 2020

Elections law expert Richard Briffault, a professor at Columbia Law School, discusses the challenges ahead in the 2020 election and what states are trying to do now to ensure mail-in balloting is successful. Erik Larson, Bloomberg Legal Reporter, discusses the skeptical en banc panel former Trump National Security Advisor Michael Flynn faced at the D.C Circuit Court of Appeals. June Grasso hosts.

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Will New York Dissolve the NRA? Aug 13, 2020

Second Amendment expert, Adam Winkler, a professor at UCLA Law School, discusses the New York Attorney General's lawsuit to dissolve the NRA. Jennifer Rie, Bloomberg Intelligence Senior Litigation Analyst, discusses Qualcomm's victory at the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals. June Grasso hosts.

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Trump Administration is Soft on White Collar Crime Aug 11, 2020

John Coffee, a professor at Columbia Law School and author of the new book, “Corporate Crime and Punishment: The Crisis of Underenforcement,” discusses how the prosecution of white collar crime has dropped 30% under President Trump, as well as a drop in fines on corporations. Matt Dallek, a professor at Washington University’s Graduate School of Political Management, discusses whether Trump’s pandemic relief orders are likely to face legal challenges. June Grasso hosts.

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Supreme Court Leaks Show Justice's Maneuvers Aug 10, 2020

Stephen Vladeck, a professor of constitutional law at the University of Texas Law School, discusses an extraordinary breach of the Supreme Court's rules of confidentiality and what it revealed about the inner workings of the court. Neil Kinkopf, a professor at the Georgia State University College of Law, discusses why the Supreme Court hasn’t shown much willingness during the Covid pandemic to second-guess emergency orders issued by public officials. June Grasso hosts.

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2020 Election is a Legal Logjam Aug 07, 2020

Election law expert Justin Levitt, a professor at Loyola Law School, discusses why the 2020 election is on track to be the most litigated in U.S. history, with lawsuits pending in 42 states and D.C. June Grasso hosts.

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New Concerns About Accuracy of the Census Aug 06, 2020

Leon Fresco, a partner at Holland & Knight, discusses new concerns about the 2020 Census. Carl Tobias, a professor at the University of Richmond Law School, discusses President Trump's upcoming list of potential nominees to the Supreme Court. Christopher Dolmetsch, Bloomberg Legal Reporter, discusses how a bail hearing for the teenager accused in the Twitter hack, got hacked. June Grasso hosts.

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N.Y. Prosecutor Suggests Fraud Part of Trump Inquiry Aug 05, 2020

Former federal prosecutor Jessica Roth, a professor at Cardozo Law School, discusses Manhattan District Attorney Cyrus Vance Jr. suggesting his office may be investigating potential bank and insurance fraud by President Trump and the Trump Organization, as it seeks access to the president’s tax returns and other financial records. Bloomberg Law Reporter Madison Alder discusses Judge Esther Salas calling for more security for federal judges after a shooter killed her son and wounded her husband at their New Jersey home. June Grasso hosts.

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Ghislaine Maxwell Fights to Stop Document Release Aug 04, 2020

Bloomberg Legal Reporter Patricia Hurtado discusses some revelations in newly unsealed documents in the Ghislaine Maxwell case and her attempts to block her deposition from 2016 from being revealed. Robert Bloom, a professor at Boston College Law School, discusses a federal appeals court throwing out Dzhokhar Tsarnaev’s death sentence in the 2013 Boston Marathon bombing. June Grasso hosts.

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Bias in Jury Selection Addressed in Bill Aug 04, 2020

Former federal prosecutor Laurie Levenson, a professor at Loyola Law School, discusses why prosecutors and judges are resisting a proposal working its way through the California Legislature to require transparency around juror strikes in the nation’s largest state justice system, to address concerns of racial, gender, and other bias. June Grasso hosts.

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Justice Gorsuch Doesn't Care What You Think Jul 31, 2020

Kimberly Strawbridge Robinson, Bloomberg Law Supreme Court Reporter, discusses the similarities between Justice Neil Gorsuch and his mentor, Justice Byron White -- and why Gorsuch doesn't care about public perception or criticism. Erin Mulvaney, Bloomberg Law Senior Legal Reporter, discusses new research suggesting that the pandemic has worsened gender dynamics between working parents and why working moms will find it hard to fight Covid-19 layoffs in court. June Grasso hosts.

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Did Tech Titans Head Off Legal Action or Provoke It? Jul 31, 2020

Jennifer Rie, Bloomberg Intelligence Senior Litigation Analyst, discusses the testimony of the four tech titans on Capitol Hill and whether more regulation or even break-ups are ahead for Amazon, Apple, Facebook and Google. Christopher Opfer, Bloomberg Law Team Leader for the Business of Law, discusses Uber's elite legal team and their strategy in the courts. June Grasso hosts.

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Barr Squares Off with Democrats in Heated Testimony Jul 31, 2020

Bradley Moss, a partner at Mark Zaid, discusses Attorney General William Barr offering a full-throated defense of the aggressive federal response to protests around the country and denying he has politicized the Justice Department during testimony on Capitol Hill. June Grasso hosts.

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What Cases Are Missing From Upcoming SCOTUS Docket? Jul 29, 2020

Bloomberg News Supreme Court Reporter Greg Stohr, discusses the upcoming term at the Supreme Court and why there are no cases on the Second Amendment or abortion rights. June Grasso hosts.

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Taking the Bar Exam During Pandemic Jul 27, 2020

Duke Law School Prof Marin Levy discusses the Supreme Court justices and lack of transparency on health issues. Bloomberg Industry Group's Sam Skolnick discusses Issues with taking the bar exam during pandemic. Bloomberg Industry Group's Ellen Gilmer discusses a Bid by Sierra Club, ACLU to stop border-wall construction. Stanford Law Professor Michael McConnell and University of Miami Law Prof Caroline Mala Corbin discuss the Supreme Court's refusal to lift Covid capacity limits on Nevada church

Bloomberg Supreme Court Reporter Greg Stohr hosts.

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Courts Delay Reopening and New Trump Census Fight Jul 24, 2020

Bloomberg Law Reporter Madison Alder, discusses why some courts are pumping the brakes on reopening efforts as Covid-19 cases rise, while others face pushback from lawyers over resuming in-person operations. Leon Fresco, a partner at Holland & Knight, discusses President Trump's memorandum that seeks to bar undocumented immigrants from being included in the census court. June Grasso hosts.

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Ex-Trump Lawyer Cohen Says Jailed Over Planned Book Jul 23, 2020

Bloomberg legal reporter Erik Larson discusses former Trump lawyer Michael Cohen's claim that his sudden return to prison is illegal retaliation for his decision to write an unflattering book about Trump before this year’s election. June Grasso hosts.

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Federal Police Clash with Portland Protesters Jul 22, 2020

Former federal prosecutor Elie Honig of Lowenstein Sandler discusses the clashes between federal agents and protesters in Portland, Oregon. Harold Krent a professor at the Chicago-Kent College of Law discusses the continuing legal battles over the subpoenas of President Trump's financial records. June Grasso hosts.

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Who Really Won the Marshall-Jefferson Standoff? Jul 19, 2020

Josh Blackman, a constitutional law professor at the South Texas College of Law, discusses Chief Justice John Roberts' majority opinion in Trump v. Vance which referred to Chief Justice John Marshall's rulings from the Aaron Burr treason trials. But did Marshall win the standoff over documents with President Thomas Jefferson or did Jefferson win? June Grasso hosts.

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Supreme Court Expands Religious Liberties Jul 18, 2020

Richard Garnett, a professor at Notre Dame Law School, discusses the expansion of religious liberties at the Supreme Court this term. June Grasso hosts.

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Supreme Court's Unusual Term: Victories and Losses Jul 18, 2020

Stephen Vladeck, a professor of constitutional law at the University of Texas Law School, discusses the Supreme Court's most remarkable term featuring victories for immigrants, abortion rights, LGBTQ workers and religious freedoms and the dominant role of Chief Justice John Roberts. June Grasso hosts.

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Ghislaine Maxwell’s Attack-the-Victim Strategy Jul 16, 2020

Bloomberg Legal Reporter Patricia Hurtado discusses the bail hearing for Ghislaine Maxwell that ended with a ruling that she must spend the next year behind bars awaiting trial on sex-trafficking charges tied to her former boyfriend Jeffrey Epstein, but it also offered hints at her defense strategy. Bloomberg Legal Reporter Laurel Calkins discusses the legal battles of the Texas Republican Party in trying to force the city of Houston to host the party’s convention in person in the middle of a pandemic hot zone. June Grasso hosts.

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Trump Supports Stone, Backs Down on Student Visas Jul 15, 2020

Former federal prosecutor Robert Mintz, a partner at McCarter & English, discusses President Donald Trump commuting the sentence of longtime ally Roger Stone, sentenced to more than three years in prison for witness tampering and lying to Congress. Leon Fresco, a partner at Holland & Knight discusses the Trump administration rescinding a rule that would have required international students to transfer or leave the country if their schools held classes entirely online because of the coronavirus pandemic. June Grasso hosts.

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Environmentalist's Trifecta of Wins Against Pipelines Jul 12, 2020

Pat Parenteau, an environmental law professor at Vermont Law School, discusses three major victories for environmentalists in one week in blocking oil and gas pipelines, as a court ordered the Dakota Access pipeline to shut down during an environmental review, the Supreme Court refused to reinstate streamlined permitting for the Keystone XL pipeline and a decision by the developers of the Atlantic Coast pipeline to call it quits after years of legal delays. June Grasso hosts.

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Judge Discusses Challenges of Juvenile Justice Jul 12, 2020

Judge Dan Michael, the new President of the National Council of Juvenile and Family Court Judges, discusses his years on the bench of the Memphis and Shelby County Tennessee Juvenile Court, the work of the National Council, and his goals for juvenile and family courts. June Grasso hosts.

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Musical 'Hamilton' Featured in Faithless Electors Case Jul 11, 2020

Election law expert Richard Briffault, a professor at Columbia Law School, discusses the Supreme Court's ruling that states can require members of the Electoral College to vote for the presidential candidate who won the statewide balloting in a decision that refers to the hit Broadway musical "Hamilton" and the HBO comedy "Veep." Bloomberg Law Editor Jordan Rubin discusses a landmark 5-4 ruling, in which the Supreme Court affirmed the 19th-century reservation status of the Muscogee (Creek) Nation, in a criminal case. June Grasso hosts.

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Trump Loses at Supreme Court But Wins Time Jul 10, 2020

Leah Litman, a professor of constitutional law at the University of Michigan Law School, discusses today's pair of of 7-2 Supreme Court rulings rejecting President Trump’s expansive view of the presidency and his call for sweeping immunity, leaving room for Congress and state prosecutors to get access to a president’s private records with a strong enough showing. June Grasso hosts.

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Case May Unearth Secrets of Epstein Jul 08, 2020

Bloomberg Legal Reporter Patricia Hurtado describes how Ghislaine Maxwell, Jeffrey Epstein's former girlfriend, has gone from a luxury estate in New Hampshire to lockdown in Brooklyn and the secrets her case may reveal. June Grasso hosts.

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Trump Appoints No Black Appellate Court Judges Jul 06, 2020

Carl Tobias, a professor at the University of Richmond Law School, discusses how Donald Trump is on track to be the first president since Richard Nixon to go a full first term without selecting an African American nominee for a federal appeals court out of 53 confirmed appellate court judges. June Grasso hosts.

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Is Roberts the Most Powerful Chief Justice? Jul 03, 2020

Harold Krent, a professor at the Chicago-Kent College of Law, discusses the power Chief Justice John Roberts has, being the chief and now the swing vote on the Supreme Court. Richard Garnett, a professor at Notre Dame Law School, discusses the Supreme Court decision that states must include religious schools in programs that offer taxpayer subsidies for private education. June Grasso hosts.

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Surprise Win for Abortion Rights At High Court Jul 02, 2020

Stephen Vladeck, a professor at the University of Texas Law School discusses how a closely divided Supreme Court struck down a Louisiana law that would have left the state with only one abortion clinic, in a surprise reinforcement for women’s reproductive rights. Jill Fisch, a professor at the University of Pennsylvania Law School, discusses a divided Supreme Court ruling that the president has broad power to fire the director of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, saying that Congress went too far in trying to insulate the agency from political pressure. June Grasso hosts.

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Did the Film 'The Shape of Water' Copy a Play? Jun 30, 2020

Intellectual Property Litigator Terence Ross, a partner at Katten Muchin Rosenman LLP, discusses the Ninth Circuit reviving a copyright lawsuit that claims the film “The Shape of Water” copied the play “Let Me Hear You Whisper.” It was former Ninth Circuit Judge Alex Kozinski's first win at his former court since retiring from it after sexual misconduct allegations. June Grasso hosts.

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Why Trump Administration Loses 90% of Agency Cases Jun 28, 2020

Gillian Metzger, a professor at Columbia Law School, discusses why two high profile Supreme Court rulings are just the latest setbacks for the Trump administration in the area of federal agencies where it loses about 90% of its cases in court. June Grasso hosts.

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SEC's Powers Curbed by Supreme Court Jun 27, 2020

Jill Fisch, a professor at the University of Pennsylvania Law School, discusses the Supreme Court limiting the power of the Securities and Exchange Commission to recoup illegal profits from wrongdoers. Leon Fresco, a partner at Holland & Knight, discusses a divided Supreme Court bolstering the Trump administration's ability to quickly deport people who enter the country without documentation. June Grasso hosts.

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Appeals Court Orders Judge to Dismiss Flynn Case Jun 25, 2020

National security attorney Bradley Moss, a partner at Mark Zaid, discusses a federal appeals court ordering a judge to immediately dismiss the criminal case against President Donald Trump’s former national security adviser, Michael Flynn, who twice pleaded guilty to lying to the FBI. Professor Elora Mukherjee, Director of Columbia Law School’s Immigrants’ Rights Clinic, discusses a federal appeals court ruling that the Trump administration can use fast-track deportation proceedings for undocumented immigrants found anywhere in the U.S. who have been in the country for less than two years. June Grasso hosts.

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Controversial Resignation of U.S. Attorney Jun 23, 2020

Former federal prosecutor, Robert Mintz, a partner at McCarter & English, discusses the controversy surrounding the resignation of Geoffrey S. Berman, the chief federal prosecutor in New York, after a remarkable standoff with Attorney General William Barr and contradictory comments from President Donald Trump. June Grasso hosts.

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Qualified Immunity Now a Question for Congress Jun 22, 2020

Michael Dorf, a professor at Cornell Law School, discusses the Supreme Court refusing to take up a new test of “qualified immunity,” rejecting several appeals that challenged the legal doctrine that has become a broad liability shield for police officers accused of civil rights violations. June Grasso hosts.

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Supreme Court Stops Trump From Ending DACA Jun 20, 2020

Leon Fresco, a partner at Holland & Knight, discusses how a divided Supreme Court dealt a rebuke to President Donald Trump, blocking him from ending the Obama-era program that shields 670,000 young undocumented immigrants from deportation and lets them seek jobs. June Grasso hosts.

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A Watershed Moment for Gay Rights Jun 19, 2020

Steve Sanders, a professor at Indiana University’s Maurer School of Law, discusses the Supreme Court's landmark decision that federal law protects gay and transgender workers from job discrimination, giving millions of LGBT people in dozens of states civil rights they've sought for decades. Pat Parenteau, a professor at Vermont Law School, discusses the Supreme Court upholding a crucial permit for the planned $8 billion Atlantic Coast Pipeline, clearing the natural-gas line to cross under the Appalachian Trail. June Grasso hosts.

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Trump Unlikely to Stop Bolton Tell-All Book Jun 18, 2020

National Security lawyer Bradley Moss, a partner at Mark Zaid, discusses the Trump administration seeking an emergency restraining order to stop the publication of a tell-all book by John Bolton, President Trump’s former National Security Advisor. June Grasso hosts.

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The Deadliest Corporate Crime in U.S. History Jun 17, 2020

Peter Henning, a professor at Wayne State University Law School, discusses PG&E Corp. pleading guilty to involuntary manslaughter, admitting in a California courtroom that the bankrupt utility killed 84 people after its equipment ignited the deadliest wildfire in state history. June Grasso hosts.

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Legal risks for Companies Reopening Jun 16, 2020

Samuel Estreicher, a professor at New York University law school and director of its Center for Labor and Employment Law, discusses the legal risks employers are wrestling with in getting workers back on the job while the pandemic is still spreading. Former federal prosecutor Robert Mintz, a partner at McCarter & English, discusses a federal appeals court hearing on the U.S. Justice Department’s request to drop the criminal case against former national security adviser Michael Flynn. June Grasso hosts.

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Why Trump Keeps Losing Climate Cases in Court Jun 15, 2020

Pat Parenteau, a professor of environmental law at Vermont Law School, discusses a string of courtroom defeats for President Trump because federal agencies have not adequately considered the consequences to a warming planet. June Grasso hosts.

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The Law that Shields Police is Under Fire Jun 13, 2020

Former federal prosecutor George Newhouse of Richards Carrington, discusses qualified immunity, a legal doctrine that has come under fire because it protects police against civil lawsuits for the violation of constitutional rights. Leon Fresco, a partner at Holland & Knight, discusses a federal judge ordering that ICE agents cannot arrest undocumented immigrants at New York state courthouses. June Grasso hosts.

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You Can be Fired for Protesting in Most States Jun 11, 2020

Merrick Rossein, a professor at the City University of New York School of Law, discusses how businesses are taking steps to support their workers during protests against police brutality, while also retaining the legal right to fire workers who participate if they disagree with their actions. Christopher Opfer, Bloomberg Legal Reporter, discusses how two former Obama civil rights lawyers "switched sides." June Grasso hosts.

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Is $550 Million Enough to Settle Facebook Suit? Jun 10, 2020

Mark Rifkin, a partner at Wolf Haldenstein discusses s federal judge questioning Facebook Inc.’s $550 million settlement of a class-action privacy lawsuit, asking whether that was really a lot of money. Madison Alder, Bloomberg Law Reporter, discusses how the doors at federal courthouses around the nation are slowly starting to swing open with the convening of socially distanced grand juries. June Grasso hosts.

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M. Night Shyamalan Beats Copyright Suit Jun 09, 2020

Intellectual Property Litigator Terence Ross, a partner at Katten Muchin Rosenman LLP, discusses how filmmaker M. Night Shyamalan and Apple defeated claims that their Apple TV+ show “Servant” rips off a 2013 film with a similar premise, “The Truth About Emanuel." June Grasso hosts.

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Divided Supreme Court Curbs Pension Suits Jun 07, 2020

Robert Hockett, a professor at Cornell Law School, discusses the Supreme Court ruling that U.S. Bank NA won’t have to face a lawsuit challenging steep losses to its pension plan, because the plan participants who filed suit have nothing to gain or lose through the case. June Grasso hosts.

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Fmr Governor of Puerto Rico on SCOTUS Decision Jun 06, 2020

The former Governor of Puerto Rico, Luis Fortuno, a partner at Steptoe & Johnson, discusses the U.S. Supreme Court decision upholding the oversight board responsible for resolving Puerto Rico’s debt crisis, rejecting a bondholder challenge. June Grasso hosts.

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Getting a Conviction in the George Floyd Case Jun 05, 2020

Former federal prosecutor Elie Honig, of Lowenstein Sandler, discusses the new charges against the four police officers in the death of George Floyd and how difficult it will be to get a conviction. June Grasso hosts.

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Can Trump Send Military Troops Into States? Jun 05, 2020

Harold Krent, a professor at the Chicago-Kent College of Law, discusses President Trump’s threat to send military troops into states and whether he has the authority under the law. Brad Moss, a partner at Mark Zaid, discusses the latest twists in the case of former National Security Advisor Michael Flynn. June Grasso hosts

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George Floyd Protests Test the Law Jun 03, 2020

Kimberlé Crenshaw, a professor at Columbia Law School and a leading scholar of critical race theory, discusses the protests in response to the killing of George Floyd while in police custody. Richard Garnett, a professor at Notre Dame Law School and a constitutional law expert, discusses the Supreme Court rejecting a call by a California church to block restrictions on worship services during the coronavirus outbreak. June Grasso hosts.

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Spike in Divorces Likely After the Lockdowns Jun 02, 2020

Peter Stambleck, a partner at matrimonial firm, Aronson Mayefsky & Sloan, discusses the likely spike in divorces in the U.S. after the pandemic. In China divorces hit record high numbers in several cities as couples emerged from weeks of government-mandated shutdowns. June Grasso hosts.

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Trump’s War on Twitter and Mail-In Ballots May 30, 2020

Constitutional law expert Eugene Volokh, a professor at UCLA Law School, discusses President Trump unleashing an executive order targeting social media companies like Twitter that have drawn his wrath. Election law expert Richard Briffault, a professor at Columbia Law School, discusses the challenges election officials have with just weeks left to ensure that their states can handle a surge of mail-in votes in November in the face of fierce opposition from Trump. June Grasso hosts.

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Behind the Guilty Pleas in College Admissions Scandal May 29, 2020

Former federal prosecutor Robert Mintz, a partner at McCarter & English, discusses “Full House” star Lori Loughlin and her husband, fashion designer Mossimo Giannulli, giving up a 14-month fight and pleading guilty to paying $500,000 in bribes to get their daughters into the University of Southern California as phony crew stars. Erik Gordon, a professor at the Ross School of Business, discusses reported verbal agreements to resolve tens of thousands of cancer lawsuits over its Roundup weedkiller. June Grasso hosts.

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Flynn’s Escalation of His Dismissal Bid May 26, 2020

Harold Krent, a professor at the Chicago-Kent College of Law, discusses former national security adviser Michael Flynn asking an appeals court to let the Justice Department drop a criminal case against him for lying to the FBI rather than waiting for a lower-court judge to decide. He speaks to host June Grasso.

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Inside the First Video Trial May 23, 2020

Intellectual Property Litigator Terence Ross, a partner at Katten Muchin Rosenman LLP, discusses the first trial in federal court done by video and his role as the plaintiff’s counsel. He speaks to host June Grasso.

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Supreme Court Keeps Mueller Material From the Hous May 22, 2020

Greg Stohr, Bloomberg News Supreme Court Reporter, discusses the Supreme Court blocking House Democrats for now from getting access to confidential materials from Special Counsel Robert Mueller’s Russia investigation, granting a request from President Donald Trump’s administration. Carl Tobias, a professor at the University of Richmond Law School, discusses how Johnson & Johnson’s decision to phase out the talc-based version of its iconic baby powder may signal the company is preparing for a global settlement of almost 20,000 pending claims that the product causes cancer. They speak to host June Grasso.

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Antitrust Lawsuit Against Google Expected May 20, 2020

Jennifer Rie, Bloomberg Intelligence Senior Litigation Analyst, discusses the Justice Department drafting a lawsuit against Alphabet Inc.’s Google, accusing the internet giant of violating antitrust laws. Jordan Rubin, Bloomberg Law Editor, discusses the highs and lows of the Supreme Court’s historic oral argument session broadcast live. They speak to host June Grasso.

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The Cases of the Faithless Electors May 17, 2020

Edward Foley, Director of the Election Law Program at the Moritz College of Law, discusses the Supreme Court justices seeming reluctant to give members of the Electoral College the right to vote as they please. He speaks to host June Grasso.

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High Court Seems Divided on Shield for Religious Schools May 16, 2020

Richard Garnett, a professor at Notre Dame Law School, discusses the Supreme Court arguments on calls by religious groups for a broader exemption from discrimination suits in appeals from two Roman Catholic grade schools fighting bias claims after firing teachers. He speaks to host June Grasso.

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High Court Sends Mixed Signals on Trump Records Clash May 15, 2020

Former federal prosecutor Jessica Roth, a professor at Cardozo Law School, discusses the historic Supreme Court arguments over President Trump’s attempt to keep his financial records secret and defy subpoenas from the House and a New York prosecutor. She speaks to host June Grasso.

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What’s Ahead in the Presidential Elections May 15, 2020

Election law expert Richard Briffault, a professor at Columbia Law School, discusses the challenges ahead in the presidential elections and what can be done. He speaks to host June Grasso.

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High Stakes in Reservation Case May 14, 2020

Jordan Rubin, Bloomberg Law Editor, discusses the Supreme Court arguments in a hugely consequential case implicating the status of American Indian lands. Patricia Hurtado discusses the growing number of lawsuits seeking billions of dollars in compensation from China for its handling of the novel coronavirus outbreak. They speak to host June Grasso.

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Live from the Supreme Court: Week One May 09, 2020

Bloomberg Supreme Court Reporter Greg Stohr discusses the first day of live arguments at the Supreme Court. Richard Garnett, a professor at Notre Dame Law School, discusses the Supreme Court oral arguments on the Trump administration’s broad expansion of the employers and universities who can opt-out from the Obamacare contraceptive mandate. Christine Reilly, a partner at Manatt, Phelps & Phillips, discusses the Supreme Court arguments over a challenge to the ban on robocalls. They speak to host June Grasso.

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Supreme Court Tosses Out ’Bridgegate’ Convictions May 08, 2020

Bradley Moss, a partner at Mark Zaid, discusses the Supreme Court decision throwing out the convictions of two allies of former New Jersey Governor Chris Christie for the Bridgegate scandal. Madison Alder, Bloomberg Law reporter, discusses the confirmation hearing for President Trump’s controversial nominee to the second highest court in the country. Joe Brennan, a professor at Vermont Law School, discusses how college students, kicked off campus by the coronavirus, have sued more than 50 schools. They speak to host June Grasso.

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Chief Judge Asks for Investigation Into Judicial Vacancy May 07, 2020

Carl Tobias, a professor at the University of Richmond Law School, discusses how the Chief Judge of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit requested that the Chief Justice of the United States, assign another circuit to look into a complaint filed by the group Demand Justice, following reports that Majority Leader Mitch McConnell had been contacting appeals court judges nominated by Republican presidents to encourage them to retire. He speaks to host June Grasso.

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Georgia Can’t Hide Law Behind a Paywall May 06, 2020

Intellectual property litigator Terence Ross, a partner at Katten Muchin Rosenman, discusses the Supreme Court’s decision that Georgia cannot hide its annotated legal code behind a paywall, a decision heralded by public access advocates. He speaks to host June Grasso.

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Supreme Court Deals Setback to Gun-Rights Advocates May 02, 2020

Adam Winkler, a professor at UCLA Law School and a Second Amendment expert, discusses the Supreme Court dropping a clash over New York City handgun-transportation restrictions, saying the city had made the issues in the case moot by changing the law to give residents more freedom to travel with their weapons. He speaks to host June Grasso.

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High Court Rules on $12 Billion in Obamacare Payments May 01, 2020

Abbe Gluck, a professor at Yale Law School, discusses the Supreme Court ruling that federal government must abide by a pledge to pay insurers $12 billion to cover some of the losses they incurred providing risky policies under Obamacare. She speaks to host June Grasso.

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Trump Faces Test of Power in Rare En Banc Hearing Apr 30, 2020

Former federal prosecutor Robert Mintz, a partner at McCarter & English, discusses a case that will help determine how much power the president and his successors can wield, stemming from House Democrats’ subpoena of former White House counsel Donald McGahn. Former federal prosecutor Jennifer Rodgers, a Lecturer-in-Law at Columbia Law School, discusses legal challenges to governors’ stay-at-home orders. They speak to host June Grasso.

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Behind Supreme Court’s Clean Water Decision Apr 30, 2020

Pat Parenteau, a professor of environmental law at the Vermont Law School. dicusses the Supreme Court giving environmentalists a partial win on the scope of the Clean Water Act, ruling that the law applies to some pollution discharges that don’t go directly into a major body of water. He speaks to host June Grasso.

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Shirtless Lawyers, Barking Dogs in Virtual Courtrooms Apr 28, 2020

Patricia Hurtado, Bloomberg Legal Reporter, discusses the problems, big, small and ridiculous, that have popped up as courts practice social distancing to manage the pandemic. Also, Martin Shkreli, the infamous “Pharma Bro,” is asking a federal judge to release him early from prison, saying he’s been conducting research into developing a cure for Covid-19. She speaks to host June Grasso.

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Environmentalists Get Partial Wins at Supreme Court Apr 26, 2020

Pat Parenteau, a professor of environmental law at the Vermont Law School, discusses the Supreme Court Superfund cleanup decision that split the victory among the landowners of Montana, the Atlantic Richfield Co. and the Environmental Protection Agency. Greg Stohr, Bloomberg Supreme Court Reporter, discusses the high court’s decision giving environmentalists a partial win on the scope of the Clean Water Act and a ruling that the Constitution requires a unanimous jury to convict defendants of serious crimes, overturning a decades-old precedent and highlighting deep divides among the justices over adherence to their past rulings. They speak to host June Grasso.

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Law in the Time of Covid-19 Apr 23, 2020

Katharina Pistor, a professor at Columbia Law School, discusses the free e-book entitled, "Law in the Time of COVID-19," that she and other law professors at Columbia just published. The book contains insights and information on the most pressing legal issues the pandemic has raised across a wide range of topics from bankruptcy to privacy. She speaks to host June Grasso.

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Extent of Trump’s Order Suspending Immigration Apr 23, 2020

Leon Fresco, a partner at Holland & Knight, discusses President Trump’s executive order temporarily halting the issuance of certain green cards in what he described as a bid to limit competition for jobs as the U.S. takes steps toward reopening the economy. He speaks to host June Grasso.

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When Businesses Reopen, The Lawsuits Begin Apr 21, 2020

Benjamin Zipursky, a professor at Fordham Law School, discusses the lawsuits that stores, restaurants and theaters may face from sick customers and workers when they reopen after the coronavirus shutdowns. James Brudney, also a professor at Fordham Law School, discusses the lawsuit by a union representing New York nurses against Montefiore Medical Center and Westchester Medical Center for failing to safeguard the nurses and their families. They speak to host June Grasso.

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Coronavirus Antibody Testing Raises Legal Issues Apr 20, 2020

Harold Krent, a professor at the Chicago-Kent College of Law, discusses the legal issues with states using antibody testing to decide who can return to work during the coronavirus pandemic. Olivia Carville, Bloomberg Reporter, discusses hospitals monitoring the social media posts of doctors and nurses. They speak to host June Grasso.

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The Supreme Court Bows to Crisis and Breaks Tradition Apr 18, 2020

Neil Kinkopf, a professor at the Georgia State University College of Law, discusses the implications of the Supreme Court for the first time hearing arguments by telephone and allowing live audio broadcasts, bowing to the coronavirus outbreak. Kimberly Strawbridge Robinson, Bloomberg Law Supreme Court Reporter discusses a second break with tradition by the court in one week. They speak to host June Grasso.

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Can Governors Stop You From Going to Vacation Homes? Apr 17, 2020

David Super, a professor at Georgetown Law School, discusses lawsuits challenging the Michigan Governor’s ban on residents traveling to second homes as a measure to stop the spread of the coronavirus. Richard Briffault, a professor at Columbia Law School, discusses the power of governors versus the power of the president. They speak to host June Grasso.

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Federal Trial Courts Face Post-Pandemic Crisis Apr 17, 2020

Professor Carl Tobias of the University of Richmond Law School, discusses how the virus-caused backlog threatens to put courts already short of judges, and considered ‘judicial emergencies,’ in a bind. Professor Joshua Blackman, of the South Texas College of Law, discusses how a new Kentucky judge, Justin Walker, President Trump’s nominee for the D.C. Circuit, wrote a decision that sounded more like a sermon, attracting attention beyond just Kentucky. They speak to host June Grasso.

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When Commercial Tenants Refuse to Pay the Rent Apr 15, 2020

Government-imposed lockdowns have shuttered stores across the country, leading chains like the Cheescake Factory to stop paying the rent. Andrew Rossman, a partner at Quinn Emanuel, discusses the threat of a ripple effect across the real estate sector. He speaks to host June Grasso.

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Can Pastors Defy Stay-at-Home Orders? Apr 10, 2020

Richard Garnett, a Professor at the University of Notre Dame Law School, discusses some pastors opening their church doors in defiance of governor’s stay-at-home orders, and whether religious freedoms trump public safety concerns during the coronavirus pandemic. He speaks to host June Grasso.

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Trump-Appointed Judges Give President Execution Win Apr 10, 2020

Bloomberg Law Editor Jordan Rubin discusses how President Trump’s quest to resume federal executions got a boost from his two appointees on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit this week, as the court upended an injunction that had halted the Justice Department’s attempts to carry out the death penalty. Professor Carl Tobias of the University of Richmond School of Law, discusses Trump’s nomination of Kentucky federal judge Justin R. Walker, who was previously given a "Not Qualified" rating by The American Bar Association, for an upcoming vacancy at the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit, often regarded as the second-highest court in the land. They speak to host June Grasso.

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America’s Abortion Wars Escalate With Coronavirus Apr 08, 2020

Michele Goodwin, a law professor at the University of California at Irvine and author of “Policing the Womb,” discusses how the coronavirus is adding new ammunition to America’s abortion wars as several states have put in place limits on abortions as non-essential services during the virus, prompting legal challenges. She speaks to host June Grasso.

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Bankruptcy Lawyers’ Phones Are Ringing Off the Hook Apr 05, 2020

Edward Morrison, a professor at Columbia Law School, discusses how the coronavirus is threatening to destroy businesses large and small, and that’s got bankruptcy lawyers’ phones ringing off the hook, but what are the limitations of the bankruptcy laws. He speaks to host June Grasso.

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Trump Judicial Pick Might Undermine Obamacare Apr 04, 2020

Carl Tobias, a professor at the University of Richmond Law School discusses why liberal leaning advocacy and health groups are urging senators to oppose confirming Cory Wilson, the latest Trump pick for one of the most conservative federal appellate courts on grounds that he’d try to undermine Obamacare. He speaks to host June Grasso.

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Trump Rollback of Rules Guts Obama Climate Legacy Apr 03, 2020

Pat Parenteau, a professor of environmental law at Vermont Law School, discusses the Trump administration’s rollback of mileage standards, gutting tougher Obama-era standards that were the federal government’s single most forceful initiative against climate-changing fossil fuel emissions. He speaks to host June Grasso

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Who’s the Boss: President Trump or the Governors? Apr 02, 2020

As President Trump vacillates between threatening to countermand the measures states have taken to contain the coronavirus, and threatening to issue a nationwide stay-at-home order, the question arises: does the President have the power to override a governor’s orders. Stephen Vladeck, a professor at the University of Texas Law School discusses the issue with host June Grasso.

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Governments Tracking Your Movements During Pandemic Apr 01, 2020

Harold Krent, a professor at the Chicago-Kent College of Law, discusses the invasions into privacy and civil liberties as governments across the world try to fight the pandemic by tracking their citizen’s mobile phones. He speaks to host June Grasso.

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Signing Wills on the Hood of a Porsche Mar 27, 2020

The coronavirus is presenting many unique legal problems. Host June Grasso talks to Bloomberg Legal Reporter Erik Larson about the inventive ways estate lawyers are executing wills, to Bloomberg Law Reporter Malathi Nayak about the steps state Attorneys General are taking to combat price gouging and to Bloomberg Law Reporter Madison Alder about how the courts are handling the epidemic.

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Supreme Court Allows States to Bar Insanity Defenses Mar 26, 2020

Jordan Rubin, Bloomberg Law editor, discusses the Supreme Court’s decision upholding a Kansas law which effectively bars a defendant from asserting an insanity defense. He speaks to host June Grasso.

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Senators' Stock Sales Raise Insider Trading Concerns Mar 25, 2020

Former federal prosecutor Robert Mintz, a partner at McCarter & English, discusses the implications of sales of stock by senators briefed in January on the coronavirus threat. He speaks to host June Grasso.

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Judge Tosses a $2.8 Million Verdict Against Katy Perry Mar 23, 2020

Terence Ross, a partner at Katten, Muchin, Rosenman discusses a judge throwing out a $2.8 million jury verdict against Katy Perry, ruling that Perry’s hit "Dark Horse" was not a rip off of a Christian rapper’s song, in a victory for Perry and the music industry. He speaks to host June Grasso.

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Defendant Says Coronavirus Led to Guilty Verdict Mar 20, 2020

Did a fearful jury issue a sham verdict in less than 8 hours because the jurors were afraid to deliberate during the coronavirus pandemic? David Voreacos, Bloomberg Projects Reporter discusses the defense claim with host June Grasso.

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Weinstein Sentence Draws Gasps in Courtroom Mar 11, 2020

Former federal prosecutor Jennifer Rodgers, a lecturer at Columbia Law School, discusses Harvey Weinstein’s sentence to 23 years in prison for sexual assault, a sentence so harsh it drew audible gasps in the courtroom when the judge announced it. She speaks to host June Grasso.

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Led Zeppelin Wins ’Stairway to Heaven’ Copyright Case Mar 10, 2020

Intellectual property litigator, Terrence Ross, a partner at Katten Muchin Rosenman LLP, discusses the en banc decision by 11 judges of the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals, that Led Zeppelin did not steal part of its 1971 classic "Stairway to Heaven." He speaks to host June Grasso.

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High Court Backs State Prosecution of Immigrants Mar 06, 2020

Leon Fresco, a partner at Holland & Knight, discusses the Supreme Court’s 5-4 ruling, bolstering the power of states to prosecute undocumented immigrants and other immigration cases the court heard this week. He speaks to host June Grasso.

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Court Denies Families of Cross-Border Shooting Victims Mar 06, 2020

Former federal prosecutor, Peter Henning, a professor at Wayne State University Law School, discusses the Supreme Court throwing out two lawsuits by families of Mexican teenagers who were fatally shot by U.S. Border Patrol agents in cross-border shootings in 2010 and 2012. He speaks to host June Grasso.

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Coronavirus is Fertile Ground for Lawsuits Mar 06, 2020

Peter Jeffrey, Bloomberg News Legal Editor, discusses the lawsuits that have already been filed because of the coronavirus and those that may be filed due to disrupted supply chains, forced quarantines and other effects of the virus. He speaks to host June Grasso.

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Chief Justice Chastises Senator Schumer Mar 06, 2020

Carl Tobias, a professor at the University of Richmond Law School, discusses Chief Justice John Roberts extraordinary rebuke of Senate Minority leader Chuck Schumer for making “threatening” statements about two justices during an abortion-rights rally outside the court. He speaks to host June Grasso.

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Supreme Court Appears Divided in Abortion Case Mar 05, 2020

Steve Sanders, a professor at Indiana University’s Maurer School of Law, discusses oral arguments in the Supreme Court’s first abortion case in four years, with Chief Justice John Roberts sending few clues about how he will cast his pivotal vote. He speaks to host June Grasso.

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Will the Supreme Court Limit the SEC and the CFPB? Mar 05, 2020

John Coffee, a professor at Columbia Law School, discuses two cases the Supreme Court heard this week on whether to limit the powers of the Securities and Exchange Commission and the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau. He speaks to host June Grasso.

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The Numbers Are On Sotomayor’s Side Feb 28, 2020

Stephen Vladeck, a professor at the University of Texas Law School, discusses President Trump calling on Supreme Court Justices Sonia Sotomayor and Ruth Bader Ginsburg to recuse themselves from future cases involving him, after Sotomayor wrote in a dissent that the Trump administration has been seeking emergency stays in an unprecedented number of cases, a claim supported by the numbers. He speaks to host June Grasso.

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An Explosive Supreme Court Term Ahead Feb 28, 2020

Bloomberg Law Supreme Court reporter, Kimberly Strawbridge Robinson, discusses the second half of the Supreme Court’s current term which will be chock-full of high-profile arguments and blockbuster opinions in controversial cases. She speaks to host June Grasso.

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Court Appears to Back Pipeline Under Appalachian Trail Feb 28, 2020

Pat Parenteau, a professor of environmental law at Vermont Law School, discusses oral arguments in which a majority of Supreme Court justices seemed supportive of a crucial permit for the planned $8 billion Atlantic Coast Pipeline, which will cross under the Appalachian Trail. He speaks to host June Grasso.

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Will Roger Stone Get a New Trial? Feb 28, 2020

Brad Moss, a partner at Mark Zaid, discusses Roger Stone’s push to get a new trial based on claims of jury bias. He speaks to host June Grasso.

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Court Takes Case That Could Enhance Religious Rights Feb 26, 2020

Richard Garnett, a professor at Notre Dame Law School, discusses the Supreme Court accepting a major new religious-rights case, agreeing to decide whether Catholic Social Services can be excluded from Philadelphia’s foster-care system because the group won’t place children with same-sex couples. He speaks to host June Grasso.

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Happy the Elephant Stuck in ’Solitary’ at the Zoo Feb 26, 2020

Steven Wise, attorney and founder of the Nonhuman Rights Project, discusses Judge Alison Tuitt’s dismissal of the petition to get Happy the Elephant transferred from her exhibit at the Bronx Zoo, isolated from other elephants, to an elephant sanctuary. The judge did find that Happy was an intelligent autonomous being, "an extraordinary animal with complex cognitive abilities." He speaks to host June Grasso.

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Weinstein Convicted of Rape in Landmark #MeToo Case Feb 25, 2020

Corey Stern, a partner at Levy Konigsberg, discusses Harvey Weinstein’s conviction on charges of rape and a criminal sexual act, more than two years after allegations against the former Hollywood power broker sparked the #MeToo movement. He speaks to host June Grasso.

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How William Barr Has Changed the Justice Department Feb 21, 2020

Neil Kinkopf, a professor at the Georgia State University College of Law, discusses William Barr’s first year as President Trump’s Attorney General and how he has changed the Justice Department. He speaks to host June Grasso.

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Stone Gets Over Three Years for Trump Cover-Up Feb 21, 2020

Former federal prosecutor Robert Mintz, a partner at McCarter & English, discusses the sentencing of Trump associate Roger Stone, to three years and four months in prison for lying to Congress and tampering with a witness to protect the president, after a week of legal drama. He speaks to host June Grasso.

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New Inquiry into Tech Deals That Went Under the Radar Feb 21, 2020

Jennifer Rie, Bloomberg Intelligence Senior Litigation Analyst, discusses the Federal Trade Commission demanding new information from tech giants about acquisitions that were too small to draw its attention when they happened. She speaks to host June Grasso.

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Is the Independence of the Justice Department at Risk? Feb 20, 2020

Former federal prosecutor Jennifer Rodgers, a Lecturer-in-Law at Columbia Law School, discusses the turmoil at the Justice Department after the intervention of Attorney General William Barr in several key cases. She speaks to host June Grasso.

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Trump Boosts Conservative Lean of Key Circuit Feb 20, 2020

Federal judiciary expert Carl Tobias, a professor at the University of Richmond Law School, discusses how President Trump has boosted the conservative leanings of the 11th circuit, a court key to voting rights cases, and the road ahead for judicial nominations. He speaks to host June Grasso.

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Judge Refuses to Bow to Pressure in Roger Stone Case Feb 19, 2020

Former federal prosecutor, Jeffrey Cramer, Managing Director of the Berkeley Research Group, discusses U.S. District Judge Amy Berman Jackson refusing to bow to pressure in the sentencing of longtime Trump confidant, Roger Stone, and the fallout at the Justice Department. He speaks to host June Grasso.

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Push to Revive the Equal Rights Amendment Feb 14, 2020

Julie Suk, a Professor of Sociology and Dean for Master’s Programs at the City University of New York, discusses the efforts to revive the Equal Rights Amendment as the House approves a measure removing a deadline for state ratification and reopens the process of amending the Constitution to prohibit discrimination based on sex. She speaks to host June Grasso.

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The Revolutionary Life of Crystal Eastman Feb 14, 2020

Amy Aronson discusses her new book, "Crystal Eastman: A Revolutionary Life," and Eastman’s legacy as a co-founder of the American Civil Liberties Union and co-author of the Equal Rights Amendment. She speaks to host June Grasso.

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Turmoil at Justice Department Over Stone Sentencing Feb 13, 2020

Former federal prosecutor Robert Mintz, a partner at McCarter & English, discusses the turmoil at the justice department after four prosecutors quit because the Justice Department reversed course on the sentencing recommendation for Trump ally, Roger Stone. He speaks to host June Grasso.

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Trump Wins Dismissal of D.C. Emoluments Lawsuit Feb 11, 2020

Andrew Kent, a professor at Fordham Law School, discusses a federal appeals court dismissing a lawsuit by 215 congressional Democrats who say President Trump has been violating the Constitution’s emoluments clause by profiting from foreign government spending at his Washington hotel and other properties. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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New York Sues Trump Over Ban on Global Access Program (Podcast) Feb 11, 2020

Leon Fresco, a partner at Holland & Knight, discusses New York State suing the Trump administration over its ban on New York State residents participating in U.S. pre-screening programs that help travelers move quickly through airports. He speaks to host June Grasso.

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How the Warren Court Transformed the Law Feb 07, 2020

Geoffrey Stone and David Strauss, professors at the University of Chicago Law School, discuss the landmark decisions of the Warren Court regarding desegregation, criminal justice and voting rights, and their new book, "Democracy and Equality: The Enduring Constitutional Vision of the Warren Court." They speak to host June Grasso.

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Trump Impeachment Fury Feb 07, 2020

Brad Moss, a partner at Mark Zaid, discusses President Trump’s reaction to his acquittal and what happens next in the House investigations. He speaks to host June Grasso.

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Repercussions of the Trump Acquittal Feb 06, 2020

Harold Krent, a professor at the Chicago-Kent College of Law, discusses the implications of the aquittal of President Trump on charges of abuse of power and obstruction of Congress. He speaks to host June Grasso.

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Election Meltdown in the Iowa Caucuses Feb 06, 2020

Professor Richard Hasen of the University of California, Irvine Law School, discusses the chaos in the Iowa caucuses and his new book, "Election Meltdown: Dirty Tricks, Distrust, and the Threat to American Democracy." He speaks to host June Grasso.

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Final Stages of the Trump Impeachment Trial Feb 03, 2020

Frank Bowman, a professor at the University of Missouri School of Law and author of "High Crimes and Misdemeanors: A History of Impeachment for the Age of Trump," discusses the final stages of the impeachment trial of President Trump. He speaks to host June Grasso.

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Impeachment Trial With No Witnesses Jan 31, 2020

Former federal prosecutor Jessica Roth, a professor at Cardozo Law School, discusses day 10 of the impeachment trial of President Trump. She speaks to host June Grasso.

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Michael Avenatti: From Celebrity Lawyer to Defendant Jan 31, 2020

Former federal prosecutor Robert Mintz, a partner at McCarter & English, discusses the Manhattan trial of celebrity attorney Michael Avenatti for allegedly trying to extort millions of dollars from Nike. He speaks to host June Grasso.

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Are We Learning from Senators’ Impeachment Questions? Jan 30, 2020

Brad Moss, a partner at Mark Zaid, discusses Day 9 of the impeachment trial of President Trump and whether Democrats are making any headway. He speaks to host June Grasso.

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Supreme Court Clears Trump Immigrant Wealth Test Jan 30, 2020

Leon Fresco, a partner at Holland & Knight, discusses the U.S. Supreme Court clearing the Trump administration to start enforcing its new immigrant wealth test, designed to screen out green card applicants seen as being at risk of becoming dependent on government benefits. He speaks to host June Grasso.

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Use of Taxpayer Money for Religious Schools Is Tested Jan 29, 2020

Katherine Franke, a professor at Columbia Law School, discusses a religious-school aid case that divided the Supreme Court justices during oral arguments. She speaks to host June Grasso.

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The Defense Arguments in Impeachment Trial Jan 29, 2020

Josh Blackman, a professor of constitutional law at the South Texas College of Law, discusses the defense arguments in the impeachment trial of President Trump, including a reference to Blackman’s own work by defense attorney Alan Dershowitz. He speaks to host June Grasso.

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Appeals Court Throws Out Teens’ Climate Change Suit Jan 28, 2020

Pat Parenteau, a professor at Vermont Law School, discusses a federal appellate court throwing out the landmark climate change lawsuit brought by 21 young people. He speaks to host June Grasso.

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The Bolton Factor in the Impeachment Trial Jan 28, 2020

Neil Kinkopf, a professor at Georgia State University College of Law, discusses the revelations in former national security adviser John Bolton’s manuscript and how they contradict President Trump’s biggest defense in his impeachment trial. He speaks to host June Grasso.

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Dershowitz on Defense of Donald Trump at Impeachment Jan 28, 2020

Alan Dershowitz, Professor Emeritus at Harvard Law School, discusses his upcoming constitutional defense of President Donald Trump at his Senate Impeachment trial. He speaks to host June Grasso.

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The Impact of a Decade of Citizens United on Politics Jan 23, 2020

Richard Hasen, a professor at the University of California, Irvine School of Law, discusses the ten year anniversary of the Citizens United case and how it has changed politics in this country. He speaks to host June Grasso.

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Ex-Trump Aide Flynn Wants to Withdraw Guilty Plea Jan 23, 2020

Andrew Harris, Bloomberg Legal Reporter, discusses former national security adviser Michael Flynn’s attempt to withdraw his guilty plea to the charge he lied to federal agents, accusing prosecutors of bad faith and vindictive conduct. He speaks to host June Grasso.

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How’s That New SCOTUS Rule Working Out? Jan 23, 2020

Jordan Rubin, Bloomberg Law Editor, discusses a new rule at the Supreme Court this term that gives advocates two uninterrupted minutes to argue their cases before they are interrupted by questions from the justices. He speaks to host June Grasso.

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Trump’s Celebrity Lawyer Team for Impeachment Jan 18, 2020

Brad Moss, a partner at Mark Zaid, discusses President Trump adding some high profile, controversial lawyers to his defense team and whether witnesses will be called at the impeachment trial. He speaks to host June Grasso.

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Blackbeard’s Shipwreck and Video Piracy Claims Jan 18, 2020

Intellectual property attorney Terence Ross, a partner at Katten, Muchin, Rosenman, discusses two copyright cases at the Supreme Court, one involving the wreckage of the pirate Blackbeard’s ship. He speaks to host June Grasso.

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Sleeper Immigration Case With Echoes of Guantanamo Jan 17, 2020

Stephen Vladeck, a professor at the University of Texas School of Law, discusses a high stakes immigration case at the Supreme Court involving the government’s ability to deport undocumented immigrants quickly after their asylum bids are rejected. He speaks to host June Grasso.

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High Court’s First Abortion Case with Kavanaugh Jan 15, 2020

Carol Sanger, a professor at Columbia Law School, discusses the first abortion case the Supreme Court will hear with a new conservative majority, ruling on a Louisiana law that requires doctors who perform the procedure to get admitting privileges at a local hospital. She speaks to host June Grasso.

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Will Bolton Testify at the Impeachment Trial? Jan 15, 2020

Robert Mintz, a partner at McCarter & English, discusses the upcoming impeachment trial and whether former National Security Advisor John Bolton, may testify. He speaks to host June Grasso.

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Carlos Ghosn Puts Japan’s Legal System on Trial Jan 13, 2020

Steven Davidoff Soloman, a professor at UC-Berkeley Law School, discusses Carlos Ghosn’s sharp criticisms of the Japanese legal system as violating "the most basic principles of humanity. He speaks to host June Grasso.

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Was the Military Strike Against Iran Constitutional? Jan 11, 2020

Oona Hathaway, a professor at Yale Law School, discusses the War Powers Resolution and whether the military strike that killed Iranian General Qassem Soleimani, was constitutional. She speaks to host June Grasso.

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Harvey Weinstein Trial Is a #MeToo Reckoning Jan 11, 2020

Former federal prosecutor, Laurie Levenson, a professor at Loyola Law School, discusses Harvey Weinstein’s criminal trial and how the #MeToo movement and celebrity may factor into the verdict. She speaks to host June Grasso.

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Impeachment Trial With No Witnesses Most Likely Jan 09, 2020

Former federal prosecutor Robert Mintz, a partner at McCarter & English, discusses the likelihood that Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell will push through a fast trial and acquittal for President Donald Trump. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Was the Military Strike on Iran’s General Legal? Jan 07, 2020

Karen Greenberg, the Director of the Center on National Security at Fordham Law School, discusses the legal questions surrounding President Trump’s order of a military strike against Iran’s most powerful general. She speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Is Trump the Subtext of the Chief Justice’s Report? Jan 07, 2020

Michael Dorf, a professor at Cornell Law School, discusses Chief Justice John Roberts’ year-end report on the judiciary and the subtext which appears to be referring to President Trump. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Chief Justice Will ’Referee’ Impeachment Trial Dec 31, 2019

Greg Stohr, Bloomberg News Supreme Court Reporter, discusses Chief Justice John Roberts’ role presiding over the impeachment trial of President Donald Trump. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Justices Struggle With International Child Custody Dec 23, 2019

Steve Sanders, a professor at Indiana University’s Maurer School of Law, discusses Supreme Court justices struggling during oral argument with the standard for deciding what country should be able to determine where an infant in the middle of an international custody battle should reside. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Immigration Heavy Docket Reflects Trump Priorities Dec 23, 2019

Kimberly Strawbridge Robinson, Bloomberg Law Supreme Court Reporter, discusses why the Supreme Court’s docket has an unusually large number of immigration cases this term, including so-called "crimmigration" cases. She speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Trump Passes Judicial Confirmation Goal Dec 20, 2019

Carl Tobias, a professor at the University of Richmond School of Law, discusses the accelerated push by President Donald Trump and Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell to pack the judiciary with conservatives, wrapping up the year in a confirmation sprint that put the president past his appointment goal through 2019. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Appellate Ruling Leaves Obamacare Up in the Air Dec 20, 2019

Timothy Jost, a professor at the Washington and Lee University School of Law, discusses the federal appellate court decision striking down the Affordable Care Act’s individual mandate as unconstitutional, but punting on whether that means the rest of the law must also be invalidated. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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What’s Ahead at Senate Impeachment Trial Dec 19, 2019

Jessica Roth, a professor at Cardoza Law School, discusses what the impeachment trial of President Trump will look like in the Senate. She speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Justices Will Decide Trump Bid to Keep Taxes Secret Dec 17, 2019

Neal Devins, a professor at William & Mary Law School, discusses the U.S. Supreme Court agreeing to consider President Donald Trump’s bid to keep his financial and tax records secret, setting up a major constitutional and political showdown in the middle of next year’s election campaign. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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U.S. Denies Trump Thinks Emoluments Clause is Phony Dec 16, 2019

Josh Blackman, a professor of constitutional law at the South Texas College of Law, discusses arguments at a 15-judge appellate panel in Richmond, Virginia that is considering one of three lawsuits accusing President Trump of violating the constitution’s emoluments clauses. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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The Debate Over the Articles of Impeachment Dec 12, 2019

Harold Krent, a professor at the Chicago-Kent College of Law, discusses the two articles of impeachment against President Trump and what’s ahead. He speapks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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State AGs Fight T-Mobile Merger with Sprint at Trial Dec 11, 2019

Spencer Waller, the director of the Institute for Consumer Antitrust Studies at Loyola University Chicago, discusses the trial where state attorneys general led by New York and California argue the Sprint and T-Mobile merger should be blocked because it will reduce competition in the wireless market and lead to higher prices for consumers. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Exxon Beats New York in Climate Change Fraud Case Dec 10, 2019

Pat Parenteau, a professor of environmental law at Vermont Law School, discusses Exxon Mobil Corp.’s win in a high profile trial over its accounting for the financial risks of climate change, in an outright rejection of New York state’s claim that the energy giant engaged in a cynical scheme to mislead investors for years. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Supreme Court Won’t Let Federal Executions Resume Dec 09, 2019

Jeffrey Fagan, a professor at Columbia Law School, discusses the Supreme Court’s refusal to allow the federal government to resume executions after a 16-year hiatus, rejecting a bid by President Donald Trump’s administration to lift a court-ordered hold. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Regulators Expanding Antitrust Scrutiny of Amazon Dec 06, 2019

Jennifer Rie, Bloomberg Intelligence Senior Analyst, discusses U.S. antitrust enforcers broadening their scrutiny of Amazon beyond its retail operations to include its massive cloud-computing business, according to Bloomberg sources. She speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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House to Draft Articles of Impeachment Dec 05, 2019

Leah Litman, a professor at the University of Michigan Law School, discusses the testimony of four law professors on impeachment and the drafting of articles of impeachment against Trump. She speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Supreme Court Last Hope For Trump to Hide Tax Records Dec 04, 2019

Supreme Court Last Hope For Trump to Hide Tax Records (Podcast)

Neil Kinkopf, a professor at Georgia State University College of Law, discusses a federal appellate court decision ordering two major banks to hand over a wide range of President Trump’s financial records to Congress -- the third appellate loss for Trump in his quest to keep his financial records secret. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Montana Residents’ Toxic Cleanup Demands in Jeopardy Dec 03, 2019

Vermont Law School Professor Pat Parenteau, discusses a major environmental cleanup case where about 100 Montana landowners claim Atlantic Richfield Co. is responsible for removing the lead and arsenic deposited on their properties through decades of copper smelting operations. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso about the Supreme Court oral arguments today.

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Supreme Court May Toss Gun-Rights Case Dec 02, 2019

Adam Winkler, a professor at UCLA Law School, discusses oral arguments in which Supreme Court justices weighed tossing out a New York City firearms case, a move that would dash the hopes of gun-rights advocates. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Judicial Emergencies in Blue States Under Trump Nov 27, 2019

Carl Tobias, a professor at the University of Richmond School of Law, discusses President Trump’s record pace of reshaping the federal appellate courts with conservative jurists but his failure to appoint enough district court judges, leading to judicial emergencies in blue states. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Judge Rules Former White House Counsel Must Testify Nov 26, 2019

Former federal prosecutor Robert Mintz, a partner at McCarter & English, discusses the implications of the ruling by a D.C. federal judge rejecting President Trump’s claims of broad presidential immunity and ordering former White House Counsel Donald McGahn, to appear before Congress. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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GM Rackeetering Lawsuit Against Fiat Is Bold Move Nov 25, 2019

Peter Henning, a professor at Wayne State University Law School, discusses General Motors’ racketeering lawsuit against rival Fiat Chrysler, that for the first time implicates late Chief Executive Officer Sergio Marchionne in a years-long corruption scheme that already has landed car executives and labor leaders in jail. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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High Court Will Hear Google/Oracle Copyright Dispute Nov 22, 2019

Bloomberg News Supreme Court reporter Greg Stohr discusses the Supreme Court taking up an appeal from Google in its multibillion-dollar clash with Oracle that has divided Silicon Valley and President Trump asking the justices to step in to block subpoenas for his financial records. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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What’s Next in the Impeachment Inquiry? Nov 21, 2019

Former federal prosecutor Elie Honig discusses the last week of the public hearings in the impeachment inquiry and what’s ahead. He speaks with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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DACA Appears in Jeopardy at Supreme Court Nov 20, 2019

Neil Kinkopf, a professor at Georgia State University College of Law, discusses the oral arguments in which the conservative Supreme Court justices seemed inclined to let President Trump cancel the DACA program that shields almost 700,000 young undocumented immigrants from deportation in a case with broad political and humanitarian ramifications. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Juul Sued by New York and California Nov 19, 2019

Bloomberg News Legal Reporter, Edvard Pettersson, discusses Juul Labs Inc. being sued by New York and California for allegedly targeting teenagers in advertisements for e-cigarettes and making misleading statements about nicotine content in vaping products. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Controversial Cases Coming Up at Supreme Court Nov 08, 2019

Bloomberg News Supreme Court reporter, Greg Stohr, discusses some of the controversial cases coming up at the Supreme Court this term. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Even Millennials With No Assets Want Prenups Nov 08, 2019

Divorce attorney Monica Mazzei, a partner at Sideman Bancroft, discusses the spike in prenuptial agreements for millennials and young entrepreneurs, who want to keep possible future windfalls to themselves. She speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Justices Conflicted in Landmark Environmental Case Nov 07, 2019

Pat Parenteau, a professor of environmental law at Vermont Law School, discusses why Supreme Court justices seemed conflicted over the reach of the Clean Water Act during arguments in a clash over treated wastewater that environmentalists say is damaging a coral reef off Hawaii. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Justices Skeptical of Traffic Stop Argument Nov 06, 2019

Jordan Rubin, Bloomberg Law editor, discusses Supreme Court arguments over a Kansas man’s claim that police violated the Fourth Amendment when they pulled him over after finding that the registered owner’s license was revoked, without the officer doing anything more, like trying to verify the driver’s identity first. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Will the Supreme Court Keep Trump’s Tax Returns Secret? Nov 05, 2019

Josh Blackman, a professor at the South Texas College of Law, discusses another setback for President Trump in his effort to guard his tax returns as a federal appeals court refuses to block the Manhattan district attorney’s subpoena to his accountants for tax records. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Judge Blocks A New Trump Immigration Rule Nov 04, 2019

Leon Fresco, a partner at Holland & Knight, discusses a federal judge in Portland, Oregon, putting on hold a Trump administration rule requiring immigrants prove they will have health insurance or can pay for medical care before they can get visas. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Taylor Swift Can’t Shake Off Copyright Suit Nov 01, 2019

Intellectual property attorney Terence Ross, a partner at Katten Muchin Rosenman, discusses the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals reinstating a lawsuit by two songwriters alleging that Taylor Swift’s 2014 hit "Shake It Off" illegally ripped off the lyrics of the 2001 song “Playas Gon’ Play.” He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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A Climate Change Trial That May Set the Pace Oct 31, 2019

Pat Parenteau, a professor of environmental law at the Vermont Law School, discusses a landmark $1.6 billion climate change lawsuit in which New York claims that Exxon deceived shareholders about its climate change accounting, using the state’s powerful Martin Act. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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An Insider Trading Ring with ’Ocean’s 11’ Overtones Oct 30, 2019

Peter Henning, a professor at Wayne State University Law School, discusses a sophisticated, international insider trading, which allegedly made tens of millions of dollars in illicit profits, and with a cast of characters reminiscent of the cast of the "Ocean’s 11" movie. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Peleton Goes After Competitors Riding Its Coattails Oct 29, 2019

Susan Scafidi, a professor at Fordham Law School, discusses Peleton Interactive’s growing list of intellectual property court battles, as it looks to defend its turf against competitors. She speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Judge Rules Impeachment Inquiry Is Valid Oct 28, 2019

Stephen Vladeck, a professor at the University of Texas Law School, discusses Washington Chief U.S. District Judge Beryl Howell’s ruling that the House impeachment inquiry is valid and ordering the U.S. Justice Department to turn over grand-jury materials from Special Counsel Robert Mueller’s report to Congress. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Lawyer Says Trump Has Immunity Even for Shooting Oct 25, 2019

Harold Krent, a professor at the Chicago-Kent College of Law, discusses the argument of lawyers for President Trump at the U.S. Court of Appeals in Manhattan that he has absolute immunity from criminal investigation while in office and that a grand jury subpoena for years of his tax returns should be blocked. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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New Pressures on Parents in College Scandal Oct 23, 2019

Former federal prosecutor Robert Mintz, a partner at McCarter & English, discusses the prosecution strategy in ratcheting up the pressure on parents who refuse to plead guilty in the college admissions scandal by adding new charges. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Cities Reject $50 Billion Opioid Settlement Oct 22, 2019

Erik Gordon, a professor at the Ross School of Business, discusses how $50 billion in settlement offers by drugmakers and distributors has sparked a fight between state attorneys general and thousands of local governments over how much the pharmaceutical industry should pay for its role in creating the U.S. opioid epidemic. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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15 Judges Will Rehear Emoluments Case Oct 21, 2019

Andrew Kent, a professor at Fordham Law School, discusses a decision by the Fourth Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals to reconsider a Maryland and D.C. lawsuit accusing President Trump of enriching himself in violation of the U.S. Constitution’s emoluments clauses, in a rare en banc hearing before 15 judges. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Justices to Decide If Climate Test Cases Move Forward Oct 18, 2019

Brandon Barnes, Bloomberg Intelligence Senior Litigation Analyst discusses whether the Supreme Court will decide to greenlight proceedings in state courts for several cases in which state and local government officials are trying to hold oil companies accountable for their role in climate change. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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California Is a Magnet for Consumer Privacy Cases Oct 17, 2019

Eric Goldman, a professor at Santa Clara University Law School, discusses how federal courts in California are lowering the bar for consumers to bring privacy suits against the big tech giants. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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High Court Considers Immigration Enforcement by States Oct 16, 2019

Leon Fresco, a partner at Holland & Knight, discusses Supreme Court oral arguments in a case that could bolster the power of states to prosecute undocumented immigrants for identity theft if they use someone else’s Social Security number to apply for a job. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Why Insider Trading Ensnares Them All Oct 15, 2019

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Trump Loses Document Standoff at Appellate Court Oct 14, 2019

Neil Kinkopf, a professor at Georgia State University College of Law, discusses President Trump’s loss in the first major case at the federal appeals court level over his document standoff with the House. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Ramifications for Giuliani After Ukraine Allies' Arrests Oct 11, 2019

Former federal prosecutor, Robert Mintz, discusses how Rudy Giuliani, President Trump’s attorney, is being scrutinized by federal investigators for his financial dealings following the indictment of two of his associates for violating campaign finance laws, according to Bloomberg sources... a dramatic development for a man who made his reputation as a crusading prosecutor. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Purdue, Sacklers Facing Fight Over Evading Lawsuits Oct 10, 2019

Jay Westbrook, a professor at the University of Texas, discusses why 25 states are opposing the request by Purdue Pharma LP and its owners, the billionaire Sackler family, to use bankruptcy to dodge litigation over the drug maker’s role in the U.S. opioid crisis. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Justices Appear Divided in Gay Rights Cases Oct 09, 2019

Stephen Vladeck, a professor at the University of Texas Law School, discusses Supreme Court oral arguments over whether federal anti-discrimination law protects gay and transgender employees. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Former U.S. Solicitor General Garre on New Term Oct 07, 2019

Former U.S. Solicitor General Gregory Garre, a partner at Latham & Watkins LLP, discusses the controversial cases facing the Supreme Court in the new term. He speaks with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Music Industry Watching ’Stairway to Heaven’ Appeal Oct 03, 2019

Intellectual property attorney Terence Ross, a partner at Katten Muchin Rosenman LLP, discusses the en banc hearing at the Ninth Circuit over whether Led Zeppelin should face a retrial over allegations of copyright infringement. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Harvard’s Tribe on Why Impeachment Is Necessary Oct 01, 2019

Constitutional scholar and Harvard Law Professor, Laurence Tribe, explains why the impeachment of President Trump is warranted and the path the House should take in drafting articles of impeachment. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Judges Block New Trump Immigration Policies Sep 30, 2019

David Bier, Immigration Policy Analyst with the Cato Institute, discusses decisions on Friday in which federal court judges in Washington D.C. and Los Angeles, put a hold on Trump immigration policies. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Trump Demands To Meet Anonymous Whistle-blower Sep 30, 2019

Mark Zaid Partner Brad Moss discusses the latest legal developmentswith the House impeachment inquiry against President Trump and his demand to meet the anonymous whistle-blower. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Complaint Offers Roadmap For Trump Impeachment Probe Sep 27, 2019

University of North Carolina School of Law Professor Michael Gerhardt discusses the complaint by a CIA whistleblower alleging that multiple government officials where alarmed about President Trump’s conversation with Ukraine’s leader and the efforts at the White House to lock down records of the call. He speaks with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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The Impeachment Inquiry and the Phone Call Driving It Sep 25, 2019

Stephen Vladeck, a professor at the University of Texas Law School, explains the impeachment process and the importance of the rough transcript of the phone call between President Trump and the Ukrainian President that is now at the center of Democrats’ impeachment probe. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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What Happens When a Whistleblower Files A Complaint? Sep 23, 2019

Fordham Law School Professor Andrew Kent discusses the legal process when a whistleblower comes forward with an anonymous complaint and what Congress has the authority to do to regarding the complaint that President Trump pressed Ukraine’s president to investigate one of the president’s main political opponents, Democratic presidential front-runner Joe Biden. He speaks with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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California’s Odds to Regain Power Over Auto Emissions Sep 23, 2019

Pat Parenteau, a professor at Vermont Law School, discusses California and 22 other states, suing to prevent President Trump from stripping the state of its power to set limits on auto emissions of greenhouse gases that are stricter than those of the national government. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Composers See Tsunami of Copyright Infringement Suits Sep 20, 2019

Bloomberg News Senior reporter for Projects and Investigations Vernon Silver discusses the "Composers Breakfast Club" comprised of Hollywood music makers who recently met at a private club on the beach in Malibu, California to discuss a major concern- the flood of copyright infringement lawsuits with hefty verdicts. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Trump Revokes California’s Power Over Emissions Sep 20, 2019

Michael Gerrard, a professor at Columbia Law School, discusses the ramifications of the Trump administration’s decision to stop California from setting its own emission standards for cars and trucks. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Lewandowski Defiant at Trump Obstruction Hearing Sep 18, 2019

Brad Moss, partner at Mark Zaid, discusses congressional testimony from President Trump’s 2016 campaign manager Corey Lewandowski who defiantly refused to answer most questions from House Judiciary Chairman Jerrold Nadler in a combative hearing focused on presidential obstruction of justice and abuse of power. He speaks with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Huffman’s Sentence Sets the Floor for Other Parent's Sentences Sep 16, 2019

Former federal prosecutor Robert Mintz, a partner at McCarter & English, discusses how Felicity Huffman’s two week sentence for rigging her daughter’s entrance-exam scores in the college admissions scandal, sets the floor, the minimum, for the sentences for other parents who pleaded guilty in the scandal. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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SCOTUS Clears Trump Rule To Curb Asylum Bids Sep 13, 2019

Dean of the Chicago-Kent College of Law and author of the book “Presidential Powers," Harold Krent discusses the U.S. Supreme Court decision to clear the Trump administration to enforce a new rule designed to sharply limit who can apply for asylum at the U.S.-Mexico border. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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States Sue SEC Over Watered Down Broker-Dealer Rule Sep 11, 2019

Columbia School of Law Professor John Coffee discusses the lawsuit by New York and a half dozen other states who are suing the Securities and Exchange Commission over allegations they watered down a final regulation intended to protect broker-dealer customers from conflicts of interest. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Google’s Ad Practices Draw Bipartisan Antitrust Probe Sep 10, 2019

Loyola University School of Law Professor Spencer Waller discusses the investigation by attorney generals from 48 states into whether Google’s advertising practices violate antitrust laws. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Mastermind of Insider Trading Ring Leaves Prison Early Sep 10, 2019

Peter Henning, a professor at Wayne State University Law School, discusses Raj Rajaratnam, the mastermind of one of the largest hedge-fund insider-trading rings in U.S. history, and why he’s out of prison two years early. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Judge Questions ’Ouija Board’ Process for Rapid Deportation Sep 09, 2019

Rick Su, a professor at the Univeristy of North Carolina Law School, discusses a federal judge pressing government lawyers on whether the Trump administration skirted rule-making requirements when it adopted new expedited-removal procedures for undocumented immigrants, questioning whether the policy itself was crafted with care or by “ouija board.” He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Google Backs Industry Bid To Protect Targeted Ads Sep 09, 2019

Bloomberg News cybersecurity reporter Kartikay Mehrotra discusses the late bid by Google and its industry allies to water down the first major data-privacy law in the U.S., seeking to carve out exemptions for digital advertising, according to documents obtained by Bloomberg and people familiar with the negotiations. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Facebook Braces for Antitrust Investigation by States Sep 06, 2019

Harry First, a professor of antitrust law at NYU Law School, discusses the intensifying scrutiny by state law enforcement officers of possible anti-competitive behavior by Facebook and Google, as New York announces a bipartisan coalition of states investigating possible antitrust violations by Facebook. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Durst Says ’Jinx’ Filmmakers Collaborated with Police Sep 05, 2019

Laurie Levenson, a professor at Loyola Law School, describes real estate heir Robert Durst’s attempt to hamstring prosecutors with claims that the murder case against him is tainted by corrupt ties between police and the creators of the 2015 HBO documentary that triggered his arrest. She speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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YouTube to Pay Record Fine in Children’s Privacy Case Sep 04, 2019

Eric Goldman, a professor at Santa Clara University School of Law, discusses a record fine for a children’s privacy case: Google’s YouTube agreed to pay a $170 million fine and limit ads on kids’ videos to settle claims that the company violated children’s privacy laws. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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McConnell Tells SCOTUS Not to Be ‘Cowed’ by Democrats Aug 30, 2019

Bloomberg News Supreme Court reporter Greg Stohr disccusses the letter Senate Republicans sent to the Supreme Court accusing five Democratic colleagues of threatening the court with political retribution in an extraordinary clash over what is set to be the court’s first case on gun rights in a decade. He speaks with Bloomberg’s Kevin Cirilli.

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Trump Tightens Policy On Overseas Adoptions Aug 29, 2019

Bloomberg News investigative reporter Polly Mosendz discusses the Trump administration policy change affecting a small number of U.S. military personnel and government employees serving overseas who will no longer be automatically granted citizenship for children they’ve adopted while abroad. She speaks to Bloomberg’s Bob Moon.

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Deutsche Bank Has Tax Returns Sought by Democrats Aug 28, 2019

Bloomberg News Legal Reporter Chris Dolmetsch discusses the confirmation by Deutsche Bank that it has the tax returns requested by U.S. lawmakers seeking financial information for President Donald Trump and his family. He speaks to Bloomberg’s Bob Moon.

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Public Nuisance Strategy Effective In J&J Opioid Case Aug 27, 2019

Bloomberg News Legal reporter Jef Feeley discusses the ruling by an Oklahoma judge who ordered Johnson & Johnson to pay $572 million to the state for compensation for the public-health crisis spawned by opioid painkillers. He speaks to Bloomberg’s Bob Moon.

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Rogue Presidential Electors Ban Headed to SCOTUS Aug 26, 2019

Bloomberg Law Supreme Court reporter Kimberly Robinson discusses the potential challenge at the U.S. Supreme Court to laws prohibiting members of the Electoral College from voting their conscience rather than the presidential candidate who won their state. She also discusses the health scare of U.S. Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg who was successfully treated for a malignant tumor on her pancreas. She speaks to Bloomberg’s Bob Moon.

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SEC Wins Raymond Lucia Legal Challenge Against Judges Aug 23, 2019

Wayne State University Law School Professor and former SEC senior attorney Peter Henning discusses investment advisor Raymond Lucia’s legal saga with the Securities and Exchange Commission over his allegedly misleading buckets of money retirement presentations. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Civil Rights Rift At DOJ Forces Employer Reckoning Aug 22, 2019

Indiana University Maurer School of Law Professor Steve Sanders discusses the rift between the Justice Department and the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission over discrimination cases, which is a rare occurrence, but now increasingly common in the Trump era. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Wall Street Gets A Win With Volcker Rule Revamp Aug 21, 2019

Cornell University Law School Professor Robert Hockett discusses the Trump administration’s changes to the Volker rule which seeks to provide lenders a much clearer picture of which trades are prohibited, giving them confidence to engage in transactions without fear of violating Volcker. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Stand Your Ground Trial Begins in Florida Aug 20, 2019

Former Federal prosecutor and Senior Attorney at Theodora Oringher, George Newhouse discusses the manslaughter trial of Michael Drejka. Drejka is accused of fatally shooting Markeis McGlockton and the case ignited a national debate over Florida’s stand your ground law. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Subscribe to Bloomberg Law Podcast Illinois Working To Prevent Russian Hackers in 2020 Aug 19, 2019

Bloomberg News Legal reporter Kartikay Mehrotra discusses the effort by officials in Illinois to protect the integrity of the U.S. presidential election. Security experts are furiously working at the Illinois Board of Elections headquarters in Springfield to prevent a replay of 2016, when Russian hackers breached the state’s voter registration rolls. He speaks with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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More Competition for Supreme Court Stars Aug 16, 2019

Kimberly Strawbridge Robinson, Bloomberg Law Supreme Court reporter, discusses why a growing number of law firms are setting up new Supreme Court practices, even though the number of cases the court takes has hit historical lows in recent terms. She speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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What You Need to Know About Immigration Law Aug 15, 2019

Leon Fresco, a partner at Holland & Knight, explains the immigration basics that everyone should know in order to understand the complex issues about immigration that seem to be in the news almost daily. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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States Sue Over Trump Rollback of Clean Power Rule Aug 14, 2019

Charles Warren, chair of the environmental practice at Kramer, Levin, Naftalis and Frankel, discusses the lawsuit by a group of 28 U.S. states and cities to block the Trump administration’s “clean energy” plan, alleging it is an industry giveaway that will reverse progress in addressing climate change and prolong the nation’s dependence on fossil fuels. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Polar Bears At Risk Under Trump Environmental Law Aug 13, 2019

Vermont Law School Professor Pat Parenteau discusses proposed changes by the Trump administration to the Endangered Species Act, the landmark law that has protected fish, plants and wildlife since it was signed into law by President Richard Nixon. The changes will profoundly weaken the act. Polar bears, seals, whooping cranes and beluga whales are some of the animals that are at risk. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Cross on County Seal Upheld Under SCOTUS Precedent Aug 12, 2019

First Amendment expert and University of Notre Dame Law School Professor Richard Garnett discusses a federal appeals court ruling allowing a Pennsylvania county to continue to display a memorial cross on its seal. This is the first test of the U.S. Supreme Court’s most recent decision on the role of religion in a pluralistic society. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Facebook Face-Scan Trial Okayed by Appeals Court Aug 09, 2019

Eric Goldman, a professor at Santa Clara University School of Law, discusses the lawsuit accusing Facebook Inc, of gathering and storing biometric data without consent and potentially exposing the company to billions of dollars in damages. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Judges Crack Down on Porn Purveyors’ Copyright Suits Aug 08, 2019

Susan Decker, Bloomberg News patent reporter, discusses how courts are cracking down on pornography producers and sellers filing thousands of lawsuits against people for downloading and trading racy films on home computers. She speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Did Katy Perry Steal ’Dark Horse’ or Was the Jury Wrong? Aug 08, 2019

Intellectual property attorney Terence Ross, a partner at Katten Muchin Rosenman LLP, discusses a jury’s decision that Katy Pery, her collaborators and her record label owe the writers of a Christian rap song $2.78 million for copying their song in her hit, "Dark Horse." He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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SCOTUS Weighs Second Amendment Showdown Before 2020 Aug 07, 2019

Bloomberg News Supreme Court reporter Greg Stohr discusses a possible second amendment showdown as the Supreme Court is set to decide this month whether to hear a challenge to New York City rules that sharply limited where licensed handguns could be taken while locked and unloaded. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Trump Conservative Picks Reshape Court For Decades Aug 06, 2019

Trump Conservative Picks Reshape Court For DecadesUniversity of Richmond School of Law Professor Carl Tobias discusses the 13 new federal judges confirmed to the bench by the Senate before they left for August recess, bringing the total number of Trump appointees to 144, allowing President Trump to reshape the court with conservatives for decades to come. He speaks to Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Trump's Attempt To Limit Asylum Struck Down By Judge Aug 05, 2019

Leon Fresco, a partner at Holland and Knight and former Deputy Assistant Attorney General at the Justice Department’s Office of Immigration Litigation discusses a D.C. ruling that struck down President Trump’s attempt last year to limit asylum only to people who cross into the United States at official entry points along the southern border. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Battle to Dump Jim Crow-Era Voting Rules Aug 05, 2019

Mississippi hasn’t elected a black official statewide in more than 130 years. Rick Pildes, a professor at NYU Law School, discusses a lawsuit targeting Mississippi’s 1890 constitution as expressly crafted to stop African Americans from getting elected. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Secret Drug War Leads to Bizarre True Crime Story Aug 02, 2019

Jordan Rubin, Bloomberg Law Legal Editor, discusses how America’s Secret Drug War unfolded over the struggle to curb synthetic drugs and how two film producers could spend the rest of their lives in prison for selling synthetic drugs they swear were legal. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Arizona Files Novel Opioid Lawsuit at Supreme Court Aug 01, 2019

Steve Sanders, a professor at Indiana University’s Maurer School of Law discusses Arizona’s lawsuit asking the U.S. Supreme Court to force the Sackler family, which owns OxyContin-maker Purdue Pharma, to return billions of dollars they allegedly siphoned from the company. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Could Kavanaugh Be Part of High Court’s Center? Jul 31, 2019

Bloomberg Law Supreme Court reporter Kimberly Robinson discusses the end of the first Supreme Court term with its strengthened conservative majority. Chief Justice John Roberts cast the deciding votes in two 5-4 cases, handing high-profile wins to both conservatives and liberals. She speaks with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Supreme Court Gives Trump a Wall Victory Jul 30, 2019

Stephen Vladeck, a professor at the University of Texas School of Law, discusses why a divided Supreme Court cleared President Trump’s administration to start using disputed Pentagon funds to construct more than 100 miles of fencing along the Mexican border. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Capital Punishment Resumes After 16 Year Moratorium Jul 29, 2019

Capital defense attorney Madeline Cohen who represents several prisoners on federal death row discusses the federal government’s decision to resume executions in December after a 16-year moratorium. She speaks with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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New FTC Troubles for Facebook After Record Fine Jul 26, 2019

Harry First, a professor at NYU Law School, discusses the U.S. Federal Trade Commission’s new investigation into whether Facebook Inc. violated antitrust laws, right after Facebook agree to pay a record $5 billion fine for privacy violations. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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T-Mobile, Sprint Deal Will Reshape Wireless Industry Jul 26, 2019

FCC Commissioner Brendan Carr discusses the federal approval of T-Mobile’s proposed purchase of Sprint. He speaks with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Texas Avoids Federal Oversight of Redistricting Jul 25, 2019

Richard Briffault, a professor at Columbia Law School, discusses why Texas won’t have to get federal approval before making changes to its voter maps under a new ruling by a federal appeals court, deespite findings of intentional discrimination. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Mueller Testimony Fails to Energize Trump Probes Jul 24, 2019

Bob Mintz, a former federal prosecutor and partner at McCarter & English discusses Special Counsel Robert Mueller’s long-awaited testimony on the conclusions of the Mueller report. He speaks to Bloomberg's June Grasso and Amy Morris.

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Trump's Fast Track Deportation Rule Faces Legal Fight Jul 23, 2019

Cato Institute Immigration Policy Analyst David Bier discusses the Trump administration's effort to crack down on illegal immigration with a new fast track deportation process that would bypass immigration judges and remove immigrants in as quickly as a day. He speaks with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Trump Wins Ruling in Effort to Undo Obamacare Jul 22, 2019

Timothy Jost, a professor at Washington and Lee School of Law, discusses how a ruling by a federal judge that the Trump administration can expand the sale of short-term health insurance policies not meeting the standards of the Affordable Care Act, helps President Trump in his plan to undo Obamacare. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso

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Trump Administration at Odds With FTC in Antitrust Case Jul 19, 2019

Spencer Waller, a professor at Loyola University of Chicago, discusses the Justice Department urging a federal appeals court to put on hold a judge’s order that would force Qualcomm Inc, to change how it licenses its patents, putting the Trump Administration on the opposite side of the U.S. Federal Trade Commission. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Epstein, Denied Bail as Danger to Community Jul 18, 2019

Robert Mintz, former federal prosecutor and a partner at McCarter & English, discusses a federal judge’s decision to deny bail to Jeffrey Epstein, the financier accused of child sex trafficking, finding that Epstein poses a danger to the community. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Subscribe to Bloomberg Law Podcast Big Tech Firms Under Attack By Lawmakers on Antitrust Jul 18, 2019

Bloomberg Intelligence Senior Analyst for Anti-trust Litigation Jennifer Rie discusses the testimony this week from the four biggest US tech firms, Amazon, Facebook, Google and Apple as they defended themselves against a range of concerns from lawmakers at a House Antitrust subcommittee hearing. She speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Trump SCOTUS Legal Team Wins Barely Pass 50-50 Mark Jul 16, 2019

South Texas College of Law Professor Josh Blackman discusses the record for the federal government’s lawyers in the past Supreme Court term. The Solicitor General’s office posted a better record than last term in cases in which it was a party to—but it still barely passed the 50-50 mark, winning twelve cases and losing ten. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Trump To End Asylum Protections in Latest Crackdown Jul 15, 2019

Leon Fresco, former Deputy Assistant Attorney General for the Office of Immigration Litigation at the Department of Justice discusses President Donald Trump’s move to end asylum protections for most Central American migrants who cross the U.S. southern border. He speaks with Blooomberg’s June Grasso.

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Appeals Court Skeptical of Trump Bid to Block Subpoena Jul 15, 2019

Steven Schwinn, a professor at the John Marshall Law School, discusses the skeptical response of two of three federal judges on the D.C. Circuit Court of Appeals to President Trump’s attempt to keep Congress’s hands off his financial records. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Is Settlement in the Cards for Bayer, J&J Lawsuits? Jul 12, 2019

Wayne State University Law School Professor Peter Henning discusses possible settlement costs for lawsuits against Bayer claiming the embattled German company’s weedkiller Roundup causes cancer and the Justice Department’s criminal investigation into whether Johnson & Johnson lied to the public about the possible cancer risks of its talcum powder. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Trump Beats Another Emoluments Lawsuit Jul 11, 2019

Steve Sanders, a professor at Indiana University’s Maurer School of Law, discusses why a federal appeals court threw out a lawsuit by the attorneys general of Maryland and Washington D.C., accusing President Trump of illegally profiting from his Washington hotel. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Mass AG Says Obamacare is Constitutional Jul 10, 2019

Massachusetts Attorney General Maura Healey discusses the fate of Obamacare in the courts and why Massachusetts is one of the states defending the law in federal court. She speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Epstein Lawyers Reveal Risky Defense Strategy Jul 09, 2019

Bloomberg News Legal reporter Patricia Hurtado discusses the sex-trafficking charges against fund manager Jeffrey Epstein. Epstein wants a federal judge to find that the charges against him unsealed in New York are pre-empted by a controversial plea deal the financier struck with prosecutors in Florida more than a decade ago. She speaks to Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Op den Kamp on History of Intellectual Propery Jul 08, 2019

Dr. Claudy Op den Kamp, Senior Lecturer in Film at the Faculty Member Centre for the Intellectual Property Policy & Management, at Bournemouth University, discusses her book "A History of Intellectual Property in 50 Objects." She speaks with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Trump Explores Citizenship Question Jul 05, 2019

Andrew Harris, Bloomberg News Legal Reporter, discusses how the Justice Department is exploring ways to include a citizenship question onthe U.S. census as President Donald Trump vows to fight on after the Supreme Court put the plan on hold. He speaks with host June Grasso.

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Plan to Deny Bail to Jailed Asylum Seekers is Blocked Jul 05, 2019

Kartikay Mehrotra, Bloomberg News Legal Reporter, discusses how a federal judge blocked the Trump administration’s plan to jail immigrants seeking asylum, and deny them bail if they crossed the U.S. border without permission. He speaks with host June Grasso.

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Blackman Reviews Scotus Term Jul 02, 2019

Josh Blackman, Professor of Law at South Texas College of Law, gives a Scotus recap. He speaks with Bloomberg Law host June Grasso.

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Chief Justice Refuses to Overturn Precedent Jul 01, 2019

Stephen Vladeck, a professor at the University of Texas School of Law, discusses how Chief Justice John Roberts refused to overturn precedent in a case dealing with the power of federal agencies, siding with the liberal justices in a 5-4 decision. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Why Rock’s Greatest Riffs May Be Up for Grabs Jun 28, 2019

Intellectual property attorney Terence Ross, a partner at Katten Muchin Rosenman LLP, discusses why a legal loophole may mean some the most recognizable instrumental solos in rock music … are up for grabs. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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U.S. Joins Multinational Insider Trading Crackdown Jun 28, 2019

Wayne State University Law School Professor Peter Henning disccuses the U.S. investigation of an international network of traders suspected of infiltrating banks and companies to glean confidential information on megadeals. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Politically Charged Decisions Mark Term’s End Jun 27, 2019

Bloomberg News Supreme Court reporter, Greg Stohr, discusses the Supreme Court’s final rulings backing partisan voting maps and temporarily blocking the Trump administration’s plan to include a citizenship question on the 2020 census. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Spotlight on Mueller During Congressional Testimony Jun 26, 2019

Former federal prosecutor Elie Honig discusses the upcoming testimony next month from Special Counsel Robert Mueller before the House Judiciary and House Intelligence Committees setting up what is sure to be one of the most dramatic hearings of the Trump presidency.

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New Attorney’s Task May Be Getting Pardon for Flynn Jun 25, 2019

Former federal prosecutor Jeffrey Cramer, Managing Director of the Berkeley Research Group, discusses why forrmer National Security Adviser Michael Flynn may have one goal in replacing his longtime criminal defense attorneys this month with the politically provocative Sidney Powell -- to win a pardon from his old boss, President Donald Trump. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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SCOTUS Throws Out Death Sentence in Jury Bias Case Jun 21, 2019

Bloomberg News Supreme Court reporter Greg Stohr discusses the decades long legal saga involving the death sentence of a Mississippi man convicted at his sixth trial for the same murders after the prosecutor repeatedly excluded black people from the jury. The Supreme Court threw out the sentence citing bias in choosing the jury. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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High Court May Wipe Out Protections for LGBTQ Workers Jun 20, 2019

Steve Sanders, a professor at Indiana University’s Maurer School of Law, discusses how the Supreme Court next term could wipe out lower-court rulings that shield LGBTQ people from getting fired for who they are. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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J&J Faces Second Jury in Talc-Cancer Lawsuit Jun 19, 2019

Wayne State University Law School Professor Peter Henning discusses the Johnson & Johnson California talc-cancer case that will now go before a second jury because the first jury couldn’t agree whether a dying woman was eligible for punitive damages after finding that the company’s talc products caused her illness. The jury did find the companies products caused her cancer and awarded her 12 million dollars. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Can President Trump Demote or Fire Fed Chair Powell? Jun 18, 2019

Cornell Law School Professor Robert Hockett discussess the legality of President Trump demoting or firing Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell after Bloomberg reported exclusively the president talked about firing him in February. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Supreme Court Ducks Another Gay-Wedding Cake Dispute Jun 17, 2019

Bloomberg News Supreme Court reporter, Greg Stohr, discusses the court’s decisions today not to change double jeopardy doctrines, upholding a uranium-mining ban and sending a dispute over a gay-wedding cake back to the lower court. He talks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Trump Tries to Follow the Rules After Deregulatory Fails Jun 14, 2019

Kartikay Mehrotra , Bloomberg News legal reporter, discusses how President Trump’s attempts to loosen climate standards have been stymied by the courts for two years on procedural grounds, leading the administration to now try following the rules to achieve its environmental deregulation agenda. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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When Trump’s Solicitor General Talks, Justices Listen Jun 13, 2019

Bloomberg Law Editor, Kimberly Strawbridge Robinson, discusses why Trump’s Solicitor General, Noel Francisco, has an almost perfect record this term on the recommendations he makes to the justices about what cases the Supreme Court should take up next term. She speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Trump Allows Cuban Exile Lawsuits Over Lost Property Jun 12, 2019

Bloomberg News Miami bureau chief Jonathan Levin discusses lawsuits in U.S. courts by Cuban exiles to demand compensation for property lost to the communist government. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Pressure from States’ Suit to Block T-Mobile, Sprint Merger Jun 11, 2019

Jennifer Rie, Bloomberg Intelligence Senior Litigation Analyst, discusses the lawsuit by a group of states to block T-Mobile US Inc.’s proposed takeover of Sprint Corp. on antitrust grounds, putting pressure on the Justice Department as it nears a final decision on the merger of the two wireless carriers. She speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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RBG Hints Sharp Divisions Will Mark SCOTUS Term Jun 10, 2019

Bloomberg News Supreme Court reporter Greg Stohr discusses the end of the U.S. Supreme Court’s term which include looming decisions that could affect the 2020 election and thrust the court even deeper into the nation’s political wars. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Netflix Accused of Poaching Fox Employees Jun 07, 2019

Bobby Schwartz, a partner at Quinn Emanuel, discusses the lawsuit by a pair of Fox studios alleging that Netflix illegally induced two executives to break their contracts and the implications for the industry. He talks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Will Kids’ Climate Lawsuit Get to Trial? Jun 06, 2019

Charles Warren, chair of the environmental practice at Kramer, Levin, Naftalis and Frankel, discusses oral arguments in a novel climate change lawsuit by 21 young Americans who allege that climate change violates their constitutional rights. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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RBG Joins Conservatives In Criminal Sentencing Case Jun 05, 2019

Ohio State University Moritz College of Law Professor Douglas Berman discusses the government’s 5-4 win in a criminal sentencing case that could have the effect of keeping defendants locked up longer. Supreme Court Justices Ruth Bader Ginsburg joined the conservatives in the majority and Justice Neil Gorsuch joined the liberals in the minority. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Trump Administration Slams Push to Reopen Census Case Jun 04, 2019

Greg Stohr, Bloomberg News Supreme Court reporter discusses the push to reopen the census citizenship question case after a new claim emerged that a Republican redistricting consultant influenced the decision to add a citizenship question to the 2020 census. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Supreme Court Refuses to Curb Insider Trading Cases Jun 04, 2019

Peter Henning, a professor at Wayne State University Law School, discusses the implications of the U.S Supreme Court leaving intact the insider-trading conviction of former SAC Capital Advisors LP portfolio manager Mathew Martoma, rejecting an appeal that could have undercut efforts to clean up Wall Street. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Trump Lawyer Sought ‘Heads Up’ From Flynn Before Deal Jun 03, 2019

Mark Zaid Partner Brad Moss discusses potential impeachment proceedings against President Trump and the release of a transcript of a message from President Trump’s lawyer John Dowd. Dowd asked asked for a “heads up” from former national Security Advisor Michael Flynn’s attorney as Flynn was poised to enter a cooperation agreement with prosecutors from Special Counsel Robert Mueller’s office. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Tech Giants in Antitrust Crosshairs Jun 03, 2019

Bloomberg Intelligence Senior Litigation Analyst Jennifer Rie discusses U.S. antitrust enforcement agencies divvying up the investigations of the tech giants and the outlines of investigations of Google and Amazon. She talks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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New Evidence in Census Case May Affect SCOTUS Ruling May 31, 2019

Bloomberg News Supreme Court reporter Greg Stohr discusses new evidence about the source and motivation behind the Trump administration’s addition of a question on citizenship to the 2020 census that could affect a highly anticipated Supreme Court ruling in the case. He speaks with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Calls for Impeachment Continue After Mueller Remarks May 30, 2019

Robert Mintz, former federal prosecutor and head of the white collar criminal investigations practice at McCarter & English discusses Special Counsel Robert Mueller’s remarks after almost a two-year vow of silence to say that he couldn’t reach a conclusion on whether President Donald Trump had obstructed justice. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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First Opioid Liability Lawsuit Trial in Oklahoma May 29, 2019

University of Michigan Law School Professor Erik Gordon discusses the state of Oklahoma’s opioid liability lawsuit against Johnson and Johnson. The state is alleging Johnson and Johnson’s greed for more sales of its addictive opioid painkillers helped create a deadly epidemic in the state that claimed thousands of lives. The lawsuit is the first to go to trial after other drugmakers, Teva Pharmaceutical and Purdue Pharma LP agreed to pay millions to settle Oklahoma lawsuits. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Supreme Court’s First Big Move on Abortion Regulation May 28, 2019

Bloomberg News Supreme Court reporter Greg Stohr discusses the Supreme Court ruling that left in place a block on an Indiana law that barred abortions based on race, sex or disability, but made the first move toward giving states more power to regulate abortion. He speaks with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Assange Indictment Raises First Amendment Questions May 24, 2019

Fordham Law School Professor Andrew Kent discusses the new charges against WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange that allege he violated the espionage act by conspiring to obtain and disclose classified information. The escalation of the charges has reignited a debate over whether the U.S. is punishing Assange for activities protected by the First Amendment. He speaks to Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Democrats Second Court Win on Trump Financial Records May 23, 2019

Robert Mintz, head of the white collar criminal investigations practice at McCarter & English spoke about a federal judge’s decision in New York to reject President Donald Trump’s request to keep his banks from producing financial records to lawmakers. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Ariana Grande’s Concert Rules Push Copyright Limits May 23, 2019

Intellectual property attorney Terence Ross, a partner at Katten Muchin Rosenman LLP, discusses why Ariana Grande, Louis C.K. and other performers have taken steps recently to restrict concert photography rights and shield jokes and whether these moves are enforceable. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso

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Judge Rules Qualcomm Violated Antitrust Law May 22, 2019

Harry First, a professor at New York University Law School, discusses a federal judge’s ruling that Qualcomm Inc. violated antitrust law by abusing its dominant position in the market for cellphone chips to exact excessive licensing fees from phone makers and suppress competition. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso

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DOJ Said to Lean Against T-Mobile Takeover of Sprint May 21, 2019

Jennifer Rie, Bloomberg Intelligence Senior Analyst for Anti-trust Litigation, discusses why the DOJ is said to lean against approving a

T-Mobile takeover of Sprint. She speaks with host June Grasso.

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White House Moves to Block McGahn from Testifying May 21, 2019

Stephen Vladeck, Professor in Law at the University of Texas School of Law, discusses the legal position taken when the White House moved to block Former White House Counsel Don McGahn from testifying before Congress. He speaks with host June Grasso.

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Democrats Confront Trump’s Success at Reshaping Courts May 20, 2019

Sahil Kapur, Bloomberg news National Political Correspondent, discusses how Democrats are attempting to turn the Supreme Court into a campaign issue, as they confront President Donald Trump’s success at reshaping the federal judiciary. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Supreme Court Fails to Act on Abortion Again May 20, 2019

Harold Krent, dean of the Chicago-Kent College of Law, discusses the implications of the U.S. Supreme Court deferring acting on two Indiana cases putting restrictions on abortions. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Glitches in the Trump Immigration Proposal May 17, 2019

Leon Fresco, a partner at Holland & Knight, discusses President Trump’s proposal to overhaul the immigration system and the problems with many of the concepts. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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FX Riggers Rode the ‘Essex Express’ Leading to $1.2 Billion Fine May 16, 2019

David Bissinger, a partner at Bissinger, Oshman & Williams LLP, discusses the European Union fining five banks a total of $1.2 billion for colluding on foreign-exchange trading strategies with traders running two cartels in online chatrooms with colorful names like "Essex Express n’ the Jimmy," "Three Way Banana Split" and "Semi Grumpy Old Men." He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Bayer’s $2 Billion Roundup Verdict Raises the Stakes May 16, 2019

Robert Hockett, a professor at Cornell Law School, discusses why the third multi-million dollar verdict against Bayer over its Roundup weedkiller is putting pressure on the company to settle thousands of similar claims that the company’s glyphosate-based herbicide causes cancer. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Hot Button Cases Disappear From Supreme Court Docket May 15, 2019

Bloomberg News Supreme Court reporter Greg Stohr discusses how the justices have deferred action this term on cases involving some of the country’s most polarizing issues, like abortion and deportation. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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First Court Test of Subpoenas for Trump Records May 14, 2019

Harold Krent, dean of the Chicago-Kent College of Law, discusses the first court hearing over congressional subpoenas seeking President Trump’s financial documents, this hearing specifically to determine whether the House Oversight and Reform Committee can obtain financial records from President Donald Trump’s longtime accountants. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Trump To Ask SCOTUS To Block Nationwide Injunctions May 14, 2019

South Texas College of Law Professor Josh Blackman discusses the Trump administration plan to limit the power of federal judges to issue nationwide injunctions. At a speech to the conservative Federalist society, Vice President Mike Pence said the administration will take the issue to the Supreme Court. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Consumers Win Over Apple at Supreme Court May 13, 2019

Mark Rifkin, a managing partner at Wolf Haldenstein who represents consumers in an antitrust lawsuit against Apple, discusses why the Supreme Court has ruled that consumers can go ahead with the suit accusing Apple of using its market dominance to artificially inflate prices at its App Store. He talks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Controversy Over Harvard Professor Joining Weinstein Defense May 10, 2019

Harvard Law Professor, Elizabeth Bartholet, discusses the controversy at Harvard University over Harvard Law Professor Ronald Sullivan, a renowned defense attorney, joining Harvey Weinstein’s defense team. She speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Will Music Streaming be the Next Anti-Trust Battle May 09, 2019

Jennifer Rie, Bloomberg Intelligence Senior Analyst for Anti-trust Litigation discusses the latest anti-trust news including Spotify's request for the European Union to investigate Apple for abuse of a dominant position and the Department of Justice's approval of the CVS-Aetna deal. She speaks to Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Legal Challenge Ahead for Georgia Abortion Ban May 08, 2019

Steve Sanders, a professor at Indiana University’s Maurer School of Law, discusses the legal challenges to a Georgia law banning abortions once a fetal heartbeat can be detected. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Mnuchin Denies Democrats' Trump's Tax Returns Request May 07, 2019

Bloomberg News Tax reporter Laura Davison discusses Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin's refusal to release President Donald Trump’s personal and business tax returns, setting up what could become one of the biggest legal showdowns between the president and a Congress seeking to investigate him. She speaks to Bloomberg's Kevin Cirilli.

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Swing State Voter Map Thrown Out as Unconstitutional May 06, 2019

Josh Douglas, a professor at the University of Kentucky College of Law, discusses a federal court ruling overturning Ohio’s congressional map as unconstitutional because Republican state lawmakers gerrymandered the voter map. He speaks with Bloomberg’s June Grasso

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AG Barr Ignores Full Mueller Report Subpoena Request May 06, 2019

Mark Zaid Partner Brad Moss discusses the second deadline missed by Attorney General William Barr who ignored a subpoena issued by a House committee to provide lawmakers with the full text of the Mueller report. What happens when the top law enforcement official in the country ignores legal process? Brad speaks with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Parents On Edge As College Cheating Probe Deepens May 03, 2019

Former federal prosecutor Robert Mintz discusses the biggest college admissions scandal in our country's history as prosecutors in the case investigate more parents making those who haven't even been charged or notified so worried that they are already hiring attorneys. He speaks to Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Does Congress Have the Power to Subpoena AG Barr? May 02, 2019

Former federal prosecutor George Newhouse discusses Democratic Congressman Jerry Nadler's comments that he will seek a contempt citation if Attorney General William Barr doesn't appear before his committee to answer questions about the Mueller report. Barr spent five contentious hours before a senate panel Wednesday and decided not to show up for a scheduled judiciary hearing Thursday in a protest over the ground rules for questioning him. He speaks to Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Barr Defends Handling of Mueller Report May 01, 2019

Fordham Law School Professor Andrew Kent discusses Attorney General William Barr’s testimony before the Senate Judiciary Committee. Barr defended his handling of Special Counsel Robert Mueller’s findings following the release of a letter dated March 24th from Mueller to Barr objecting to the Attorney General’s misrepresentation of his report. redacted. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Trump Sues to Keep Bank Records From Congress Apr 30, 2019

Mark Zaid Partner Brad Moss discusses lawsuits by President Donald Trump to block Deutsche Bank and Capital One Financial from complying with congressional subpoenas targeting his bank records, escalating the president’s showdown with Democratic lawmakers investigating his finances. He speaks to Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Rosenstein Reassured Trump When His Job Was in Danger Apr 29, 2019

Federal Prosecutor Elie Honig discusses the speculation swirling around Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein after Attorney General William Barr told the public that Rosenstein helped him come to the conclusion there was no case for obstruction in the Mueller report and a recent report surfaced that Rosenstein reassured President Trump he could "land the plane" when he was in danger of losing his job. He speaks with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Supreme Court Backs Businesses, Curbs Class Arbitration Apr 26, 2019

Wolf Haldenstein Senior Partner Mark Rifkin discusses the ruling by Supreme Court justices ruled that courts shouldn’t allow class arbitration unless an agreement clearly authorizes that type of proceeding, siding with a lighting retailer trying to prevent its employees from pressing group claims stemming from a phishing attack. It’s the latest in a line of Supreme Court decisions that have backed arbitration and helped companies avoid the prospect of costly class actions filed by workers and consumers. He speaks to Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Growing Pressure on Bayer’s CEO Over Roundup Lawsuits Apr 25, 2019

Robert Hockett, a professor at Cornell Law School discusses the increasing pressure Bayer’s Chief Executive Officer, Werner Baumann, is facing ahead of a key meeting with shareholders on Friday, as the number of lawsuits alleging harm from its Roundup weedkiller continue to mount. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Supreme Court Takes On LGBT Bias Cases Apr 24, 2019

Michael Dorf, a professor at Cornell Law School, discusses the Supreme Court’s decision to consider whether federal law bars employers from discriminating against gay and transgender people and how the justices might rule. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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High Court Likely to Allow Trump Citizenship Question Apr 23, 2019

Greg Stohr, Bloomberg News Supreme Court Reporter, discusses how conservative Supreme Court justices seem inclined to let the Trump administration add a question about citizenship to the 2020 census in a clash that will shape the allocation of congressional seats and federal dollars. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Supreme Court to Decide Offshore Rig Workers Pay Apr 23, 2019

Bloomberg Intelligence Senior Litigation Analyst Brandon Barnes discusses California's wage and hours lawsuit being heard by the U.S. Supreme Court and whether it applies to workers on offshore oil rigs. He speaks to Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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California Is Winning the War on Trump Climate Policy Apr 22, 2019

Kartikay Mehrotra, Bloomberg News legal reporter, discusses California’s track record as the most litigious state against President Trump’s agenda and how California Attorney General, Xavier Becerra, will continue the momentum. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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WH Counsel Avoided Watergate Mistake That Sank Nixon Apr 22, 2019

Bloomberg News Legal reporter Greg Farrell discusses former White House Counsel Don McGahn's prominent role in the Mueller report and his refusal to take any steps to remove Robert Mueller as Special Counsel despite directives from the president to do so. He speaks with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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What the Mueller Report Tells Us Apr 18, 2019

Former federal prosecutor George Newhouse, of Theodora Oringher PC, discusses Robert Mueller’s exhaustive account of President Trump’s efforts to head off or undermine the special counsel’s Russia probe, all but inviting Congress to take action on at least 10 instances of potential obstruction of justice. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Indicted Parents in College Cheating Case Fight Back Apr 17, 2019

Robert Mintz, Former federal prosecutor and head of the white collar criminal investigations practice at McCarter & English discusses the arsenal of defenses crafted by lawyers for the parents indicted in the college admissions scandal, taking aim at a conspiracy charge at the heart of the case as well as a money-laundering allegation the U.S. added last week. He speaks to Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Justices Divided Over Vulgar Trademark Protection Apr 15, 2019

Bloomberg News Supreme Court reporter, Greg Stohr, discusses a free speech challenge by the owner of a clothing line known as "FUCT," over the federal government’s rejection of his trademark application. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Is New York’s Battle Against Exxon Uphill? Apr 12, 2019

Brandon Barnes, Bloomberg Intelligence Senior Litigation Analyst, discusses New York’s case against Exxon Mobile for misleading its shareholders on the risks of climate change to its business. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Sandra Day O'Connor: the Most Powerful Female Justice Apr 12, 2019

Author Evan Thomas discusses his new Sandra Day O’Connor biography “First" which draws on exclusive interviews and first-time access to Justice O’Connor’s archives. O'Connor was the most powerful woman to sit on the court as the swing vote for more than a quarter of a century. He speaks with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Prosecutors Get Tough With Parents in College Scandal Apr 11, 2019

Former federal prosecutor George Newhouse, of Theodora Oringher PC, discusses how federal prosecutors are taking a hard line with the parents who did not plead guilty in the college admissions scandal, adding an additional count of money laundering to the charges. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Barr Team to Review FBI's Actions in 2016 Trump Probe Apr 10, 2019

Bloomberg News Department of Justice reporter Chris Strohm discusses Attorney General William Barr's plan to assemble a team to review controversial counterintelligence decisions made by Justice Department and FBI officials, including actions taken during the probe of the Trump campaign in the summer of 2016. He speaks to Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Trump Crusade To Curb Immigration Stymied By Judge Apr 09, 2019

Cato Institute Immigration Policy Analyst David Bier discusses the ruling by a US judge barring the Trump administration from forcing Central Americans seeking asylum from persecution to wait in Mexico for months or even years while their applications are being processed. The ruling is the latest setback for President Donald Trump in his crusade to curb immigration. He speaks to Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Preet Bharara on ’Doing Justice' Apr 08, 2019

Preet Bharara, the former U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of New York, was once dubbed, the "Sheriff of Wall Street." He talks about his tenure at the helm of one of the country’s most independent federal prosecutor’s offices and his book "Doing Justice: A Prosecutor’s Thoughts on Crime, Punishment, and the Rule of Law." He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Public Tangle Over Death Penalty at Supreme Court Apr 08, 2019

Steven Vladeck, a professor at the University of Texas School of Law, discusses a rare public debate among some of the Supreme Court justices over how the death penalty is carried out, a dispute that resulted in a 5-4 decision along ideological lines. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Will Elon Musk Need a Twitter Sitter? Apr 05, 2019

Wayne State University Law School Professor Peter Henning discusses the battle between the Securities and Exchange Commission and Tesla CEO Elon Musk over his tweets. The SEC claims Musk violated an October settlement with a February post on Twitter and wanted him found in contempt of court. The judge in the case kicked the conflict back to the two parties to work out their differences. He speaks with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Legal Challenges To Trump US/Mexico Border Threat Apr 03, 2019

Leon Fresco, former Deputy Assistant Attorney General for the Office of Immigration Litigation at the Department of Justice discusses President Trump’s renewed threat to close the U.S. border with Mexico. He speaks with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Ex-Goldman Director Rajat Gupta on Insider Trading Conviction Apr 01, 2019

Rajat Gupta, a former chief executive of McKinsey and a Goldman Sachs board member, says that he was wrongfully convicted of insider trading and that his two years in prison were a miscarriage of justice. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso about his experiences and his book, "Rajat Gupta: Mind Without Fear."

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Justices Appear Split in Regulatory Fight Mar 29, 2019

Steven Vladeck, a professor at the University of Texas School of Law, discusses the Supreme Court’s conservative justices expressing doubts about a precedent that business groups and the Trump administration say gives federal agencies too much power to change regulations. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Bayer Sticks With Roundup Despite Losing Second Trial Mar 29, 2019

Cornell University Law School Professor Robert Hockett discusses Bayer’s Bayer decision to keep defending its weedkiller Roundup after losing a second trial over claims it causes cancer. He speaks with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Trump’s DOJ Agrees With Judge Who Gutted Obamacare Mar 29, 2019

Washington and Lee School of Law Professor Timothy Jost speaks about the Trump administration’s decision to file a brief saying the Affordable Care Act is unconstitutional. Democrats warn the repeal of Obamacare in its entirely would risk making more than 20 million people uninsured. He speaks with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Will Justices Toss Out Partisan Gerrymandered Districts? Mar 26, 2019

Greg Stohr, Bloomberg News Supreme Court reporter, discusses today’s Supreme Court arguments over partisan gerrymandering and conservative justices questioning whether judges should be able to toss out politically gerrymandered voting districts. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Barr Will Decide How Much of Mueller Report To Release Mar 26, 2019

Former FBI Assistant Director Greg Brower discusses the conclusion of Special Counsel Robert Mueller’s report that found no evidence that the president or his campaign colluded with Russia to interfere with the 2016 election. He speaks with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Trump Can’t Implement Military Transgender Ban Yet Mar 22, 2019

Steve Sanders, a professor at Indiana University’s Maurer School of Law, discusses why a federal judge said there is still an impediment to President Trump’s ban on transgender Americans serving in the military and the ongoing litigation over the issue. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Second Bayer Ruling Links Weed Killer to Cancer Mar 22, 2019

University of Michigan Law School Professor Erik Gordon discusses the verdict against Bayer by a second jury over claims that its Roundup weed killer causes cancer. The trial now moves to a second phase to determine the company’s liability and damages. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Will Any Parents In College Admissions Scandal Serve Time? Mar 21, 2019

Former federal public defender, James Cohen, a professor at Fordham Law School, discusses whether any of the wealthy parents charged in the U.S. college admissions scandal will have to serve time in jail. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Judges Skeptical of Trump Emoluments Lawsuit Mar 20, 2019

Bloomberg News legal reporter Andrew Harris discusses the contentious appelate court hearing over the lawsuit by Democratic attorneys general that claim President Trump is violating the emoluments clause of the constitution when he profits from foreign and domestic government visitors at his luxury hotel in Washington DC. He speaks to Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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2020 Democrats Look To Expand Supreme Court Mar 20, 2019

Harold Krent, Dean of the Chicago-Kent College of Law discusses court packing, or expanding the number of justices on the Supreme Court. Democrats say the court is becoming politicized and they are increasingly looking to court packing as a solution. He speaks with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Supreme Court Gives Trump Another Immigration Win Mar 19, 2019

Bloomberg News Supreme Court reporter, Greg Stohr, discusses how the Supreme Court, in a 5-4 vote, bolstered the government’s power to detain immigrants who are facing deportation because of crimes they committed, siding with the Trump administration in a clash with implications for so-called sanctuary cities. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Facebook’s Legal Troubles Multiplying Mar 18, 2019

Bloomberg News technology reporter, Gerrit de Vynck, discusses how Facebook’s legal troubles are multiplying from subpoenas in a federal criminal investigation to calls for the breakup of the tech giant. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso

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First Appeals Court ’Flips’ Control Under Trump Mar 15, 2019

Carl Tobias, a professor at the University of Richmond School of Law, discusses how the Third Circuit Court of Appeals because the first federal appeals court to "flip" control under President Trump to a majority of Republican appointees, a big step in the drive by the president and his Senate allies to remake the judiciary with conservatives. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso

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Ross Defends Census Question Despite Court Challenge Mar 14, 2019

Richard Briffault, Professor at Columbia Law School discusses congressional testimony from Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross about his decision to include a citizenship question on the 2020 Census. Democrats in Congress criticized the move as political effort aimed at discouraging the participation of immigrants and non-citizens. He spoke with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Trump World’s Legal Problems Finally Hitting Home Mar 14, 2019

Former federal prosecutor, Jeffrey Cramer, managing director at the Berkeley Research Group, discusses how President Trump’s legal troubles are hitting close to home in New York where law enforcement is ratcheting up civil and criminal investigations that are beyond the president’s federal control. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Wealthy Parents Caught on Tape in College Admissions Scandal Mar 13, 2019

Former federal prosecutor George Newhouse, of Theodora Oringher PC, discusses the sweeping criminal conspiracy in which wealthy parents -- including celebrities, a top mergers attorney and a venture-capital CEO -- are alleged to have paid bribes to get their kids into elite colleges and the wiretapped evidence. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Manafort Sentenced And Indicted On The Same Day Mar 13, 2019

Brad Moss, Partner at Mark Zaid discusses Paul Manafort's 7 1/2 year federal prison sentence and new charges brought by New York state prosecutors raising the prospect of a third criminal conviction for Trump’s one-time campaign manager.

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Missteps Hinder Trump’s Push to Ease Wall Street Rules Mar 12, 2019

Cornell University Law School Professor Robert Hockett discusses how federal regulators’ efforts to revamp post-crisis constraints on big banks are running into problems, due to missteps by the regulators. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Roger Stone Faces Judge Again For Concealing Book Release Mar 12, 2019

Robert Mintz, former federal prosecutor and Partner at McCarter & English discusses efforts by Roger Stone's lawyers to convince a judge they didn’t mean to mislead her when they failed to tell her about a new introduction to a book Stone wrote. The judge, Amy Berman Jackson previously issued a gag order in his criminal case. He speaks with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Justices Kagan and Alito Testify at Congress Mar 11, 2019

Steven Vladeck, a professor at the University of Texas School of Law, discusses the testimony of Supreme Court Justices Elena Kagan and Samuel Alito before the House Appropriations subcommittee, a rare unscripted dialogue about everything from the hiring of minority law clerks to televising the court’s oral arguments. He talks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Warren Plan To Break Up Big Tech Market Dominance Mar 11, 2019

Jennifer Rie, Bloomberg Intelligence Senior Analyst for Anti-trust Litigation discusses Democratic presidential hopeful Elizabeth Warren's proposal to break up giant tech companies and the FCC pause of its review of T-Mobile's proposed purchase of Sprint Corp. She speaks with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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SCOTUS: The Revolution is on Hold and RBG’s Return Mar 08, 2019

Bloomberg News Supreme Court reporter, Greg Stohr, discusses Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg’s return to the bench at "full steam," and Chief Justice John Roberts showing a new willingness to side with the Supreme Court’s liberal wing, putting any conservative legal revolution on hold. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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New House Election Set for North Carolina Mar 07, 2019

Josh Douglas, a professor at the University of Kentucky College of Law, discusses why North Carolina election officials have set a new election in the 9th Congressional District in North Carolina and concerns for the Presidential election in 2020. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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The Rush to Confirm Conservative Judges Mar 06, 2019

Carl Tobias, a professor at the University of Richmond School of Law, discusses the Republican-led Senate accelerating the pace of confirming President Trump’s appeals court nominees and the opposition from a coalition of 200 civil rights organizations to the confirmation of Allison Jones Rushing to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Huawei Goes on Legal Offense Mar 05, 2019

Peter Henning, a professor at Wayne State University Law School, discusses how Huawei Technologies Co., no longer content with defending itself against U.S. accusations of espionage and bank fraud, is taking the initiative with a full-blown legal offensive. He speaks with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Democrats Follow the Money On Trump Document Request Mar 05, 2019

Bloomberg's June Grasso speaks to former U.S. Attorney Michael Moore about the sweeping request from the House Judiciary Committee for documents from more than 60 people and entities related to President Donald Trump, including the White House, the Trump Organization and the president’s son Donald Trump Jr.

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Democrats' Sweeping Demands for Trump Documents Mar 04, 2019

Bloomberg News Justice Department Reporter Chris Strohm discusses the sweeping demands Monday by House Judiciary Chairman Jerrold Nadler for information from scores of people on topics including the Trump administration’s activities, the president’s business dealings and his potential ties to Russia. He spoke to Bloomberg's Peter Barnes and Bob Moon.

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Chief Justice Roberts Sides With Court’s Liberal Wing Mar 01, 2019

Bloomberg News Supreme Court reporter Greg Stohr discusses Chief Justice John Roberts recent willingness to side with the U.S. Supreme Court’s liberal wing after the divisive confirmation fight over Justice Brett Kavanaugh. He speaks with Bloomberg's Peter Barnes and Bob Moon.

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Cohen Raises Legal Issues for Trump and Business Aides Feb 28, 2019

Andrew Harris, Bloomberg News Legal Reporter, discusses how the testimony of Michael Cohen, President Trump’s former attorney, suggested that Trump and top executives of the Trump Organization may have been involved in white-collar crimes. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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The Score: AT&T 2, U.S. Government 0 Feb 26, 2019

Jennifer Rie, Bloomberg Intelligence Senior Litigation Analyst, discusses AT&T beating back a second attempt by the U.S. to undo its purchase of Time Warner, cementing an $85 billion deal to help it compete with Netflix. She talks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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New York Plans Pardon-proof Case Against Manafort Feb 25, 2019

Robert Mintz, a former federal prosecutor and a partner at McCarter & English, discusses upcoming sentencings of Paul Manafort, and New York prosecutors putting a criminal case together against Manafort in case he receives a presidential pardon. He talks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Philadelphia Sues Wall St Banks Over ‘Collusion’ in Muni Deals Feb 22, 2019

Cornell University Law School Professor Robert Hockett discusses the lawsuit by the city of Philadelphia against seven of the largest Wall Street investment banks accusing them of costing local governments billions of dollars by colluding to fix the prices on floating-rate bonds issued to finance public works. He speaks to Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Top Litigator Also Stars as General Counsel of the Academy Awards Feb 22, 2019

John Quinn, one of the top trial attorneys in the country and the founder of Quinn Emanuel Urquhart & Sullivan LLP, discusses his role as General Counsel of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences and the legal challenges behind the Oscars. He speaks with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Covington Student’s Suit Against Washington Post Feb 21, 2019

Eugene Volokh, a professor at UCLA Law School, discusses the $250 million lawsuit filed by Nick Sandmann, the student in a viral video wearing a “Make America Great Again” hat while facing down a Native American elder, against the Washington Post for the way it covered the encounter. Will the case be difficult to prove? He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Stone Faces Judge After Posting Her Image With Crosshairs Feb 21, 2019

Brad Moss, partner at Mark Zaid discusses the Mueller report and Roger Stone's appearance before a judge who is weighing penalties and possible jail time after Stone posted an Instagram picture of her with an image that looked like rifle-scope crosshairs.

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UBS Ordered to Pay $5.1 Billion in Tax Fraud Trial Feb 21, 2019

Wayne State University Law School Professor Peter Henning discusses the record 5.1. billion fine against UBS after a Paris court found the bank guilty of helping wealthy French clients stash funds in undeclared Swiss accounts. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Thomas Says Court Should Reverse Landmark Libel Case Feb 20, 2019

Geoffrey Stone, a professor at the University of Chicago, discusses Justice Clarence Thomas’s call for the Supreme Court to overturn the landmark 1964 New York Times v. Sullivan ruling, which protects news organizations from most libel suits when they write about public figures. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Justice Ginsberg Back on the Bench, Contentious Case Teed Up Feb 19, 2019

Bloomberg News Supreme Court reporter, Greg Stohr, discusses Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg’s return to the bench for the first time in two months, and the Supreme Court’s decision to take up the politically divisive clash over whether the Trump administration can ask about citizenship on the 2020 census. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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The Explosion of Opioid Lawsuits Feb 15, 2019

Healthcare attorney, Harry Nelson, discusses opioid litigation and his new book, "The United States of Opioids: A Prescription for Liberating a Nation in Pain." He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Potential Legal Battle Over Trump's Tax Returns Feb 14, 2019

Bloomberg’s June Grasso speaks with University of Virginia Law School Professor George Yin who testified in front of the House Ways and Means Oversight Committee to advise its members on how a legal struggle might play out if Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin blocked the release of President Trump's tax returns.

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Senate Intel Leaders Split on Russia Collusion Feb 14, 2019

Syracuse University Law School Professor William Banks discusses comments made by Richard Burr, the Republican Chairman of the Senate Intelligence committee that the investigation had found no evidence of collusion, Senator Mark Warner, the top democrat on the committee disagreed saying the investigation is still ongoing and the committee still had to interview key witnesses. He speaks with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Wall St Nemesis Joins House Panel Deutsche Bank Probe Feb 12, 2019

Bloomberg Legal reporter Greg Farrell discusses the House Financial Services Committee hiring of Bob Roach, a Senate lawyer with deep experience conducting complex investigations to help run its upcoming probe of Deutsche Bank. He speaks with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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A Century of First Amendment Law Feb 08, 2019

Lee Bollinger, the President of Columbia University, and Geoffrey Stone, a professor at the University of Chicago, discuss their new book, "The Free Speech Century," a collection of essays by some of the nation’s leading constitutional scholars on the evolution of free speech doctrine. They speak to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Bezos Allegations Could Upend AMI Deal With Feds Feb 08, 2019

Robert Mintz, a former federal prosecutor and head of the white collar criminal investigations practice at McCarter & English discusses allegations made by Jeff Bezos that he was blackmailed by American Media Inc. Federal prosecutors are reviewing if the company violated an earlier non-prosecution agreement the publisher struck last year in New York over its illegal aid to the Trump campaign. He speaks with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Roberts Joins Liberal Wing in Abortion Case Feb 08, 2019

Neil Kinkopf, a professor at Georgia State University College of Law, discusses a divided U.S. Supreme Court blocking Louisiana from requiring abortion doctors to get admitting privileges at a local hospital, and the implications of Chief Justice John Roberts joining the court’s liberals in the majority. He speaks with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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House Will Investigate Trump’s Businesses Feb 07, 2019

Former federal prosecutor Elie Honig, special counsel at Lowenstein Sandler, discusses the House Intelligence Committee’s move under Chairman Adam Schiff, to investigate whether foreign governments or individuals had improper leverage over the president or his business interests. He speaks with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Uber’s Drive to Clean Up Its Act En Route to IPO Feb 05, 2019

Bloomberg News Legal Editor Peter Blumberg discusses lawsuits and accusations against Uber and how under new CEO Dara Khosrowshahi, Uber has been driven to clean up its act making an IPO likely this year. He speaks with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Fight Over FCC’s Repeal of Net Neutrality Feb 05, 2019

Daniel Lyons, Law Professor at Boston College Law School discusses round 4 in the fight over the FCC’s repeal of net neutrality rules. He speaks with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Terrorism Investigations Hurt by Shutdown Jan 30, 2019

Jordan Rubin, Bloomberg Law Legal Editor, discusses the damage to the justice system caused by the month-long shutdown including the loss of critical intelligence in drug, gang and terror investigations. He speaks with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Qualcomm Ruling Won’t Come Before Shutdown Deadline Jan 30, 2019

Jennifer Rie, Senior Analyst for Bloomberg Intelligence discusses timing for a federal judge’s ruling in the trial that pits the Federal Trade Commission against Qualcomm over its alleged monopolist business practices.

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Mintz on Mueller Investigation Timeline Jan 30, 2019

Robert Mintz, former federal prosecutor and head of the white collar criminal investigations practice at McCarter & English discusses the Mueller investigation.

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Justice Department Gets Tough on Chinese Company Jan 29, 2019

Peter Henning, a professor at Wayne State University Law School, discusses the criminal charges against Huawei Technologies Co., China’s largest technology company, alleging it stole trade secrets from an American rival and committed bank fraud by violating sanctions against doing business with Iran. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Trump Drops Obama Picks From Judge's List Jan 29, 2019

Carl Tobias, a Professor at the University of Richmond School of Law, discusses President Trump’s dropping at least five names previously put forward by President Barack Obama, as well as a number of appellate and district court nominees from California, New York, and Illinois, from his new list of judicial nominees. He speaks with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Students Sue for a Civics Education Jan 28, 2019

KC Johnson, a professor at Brooklyn College, discusses a federal lawsuit by Rhode Island public school students and parents against the state for failing to carry out its constitutional responsibility to prepare students to be good citizens. He speaks with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Roger Stone: A Question Mark in Mueller Probe Jan 28, 2019

Brad Moss, a partner at Mark Zaid, discusses the charges against longtime Trump adviser Roger Stone and the likelihood of Stone cooperating with Special Counsel Robert Mueller’s Russia investigation. He speaks with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Supreme Court Takes on Gun Laws Again Jan 24, 2019

Adam Winkler, a professor at UCLA Law School and author of "Gunfight: The Battle Over the Right to Bear Arms in America," discusses the Supreme Court’s considering gun rights for the first time in almost a decade, agreeing to hear a challenge to New York City rules on transporting handguns. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Will Facebook Face Record Fines Over Privacy Violations? Jan 23, 2019

Joel Reidenberg, a professor at Fordham Law School, discusses Facebook’s repeated privacy scandals and whether the company will face a record fine from the Federal Trade Commission. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Supreme Court Allows Trump’s Transgender Military Ban Jan 22, 2019

Bloomberg News Supreme Court Reporter Greg Stohr discusses how a

divided U.S. Supreme Court cleared President Donald Trump’s administration to start barring most transgender people from serving in the armed forces. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Books, Movies and Music from 1923 Enters Public Domain Jan 18, 2019

Terence Ross, a partner at Katten Muchin Rosenman LLP, discusses why an unprecedented number of books, movies, art and music entered the public domain this year and what that means. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Therapist Says TV’s ’Billions’ Ripped Off Her Character Jan 18, 2019

Intellectual property attorney Terence Ross, a partner at Katten Muchin Rosenman LLP, discusses the lawsuit by Denise Shull, claiming the performance coach at fictional hedge fund Axe Capital on Showtime’s "Billions," is an “unauthorized rip-off." He speaks with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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New Prosecution Tactics in Chinese Trade Secret Theft Cases Jan 16, 2019

Peter Henning, a professor at Wayne State University Law School, discusses the novel tactics federal prosecutors are using in litigating trade secret theft cases involving Chinese companies. He talks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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U.S, Bars Online Gambling Across State Lines Jan 16, 2019

Keith Miller. a professor at Drake University Law School, discusses a U.S. Justice Department opinion that says a federal law bars all internet gambling involving interstate transactions, reversing its position from 2011. He speaks with Bloomberg’s June Grasso

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A Witness Takes The Reins on Cross-Exam at Qualcomm Trial Jan 16, 2019

Jennifer Rie, Bloomberg Intelligence Senior Litigation Analyst, discusses how Intel’s chief strategy officer, Aicha Evans, scored points during her cross-examination in the Federal Trade Commission’s antitrust case against Qualcomm. She speaks with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Judge Blocks Trump Citizenship Question on 2020 Census Jan 15, 2019

Thomas Wolf, Counsel with the Brennan Center’s Democracy Program, discusses a federal judge blocking the Trump Administration’s plan to put a question about citizenship on the 2020 census. He talks with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Impact of New Disclosures in Russia Probe Jan 14, 2019

Brad Moss, a partner at Mark Zaid, discusses the latest New York Times report that, in 2017, law enforcement officials began investigating whether President Trump had been working on behalf of Russia against U.S. interests. He speaks with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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J&J’s $4.7 Billion Court Loss May Fade Away Jan 11, 2019

Robert Hockett, a professor at Cornell University Law School, discusses a $4.7 billion jury verdict against Johnson & Johnson in July over its iconic baby powder -- the sixtth largest ever in a product defect case, and why J&J may pay far less than that, or even nothing. He talks with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Michael Cohen to Testify About His ’Fixer Role’ Jan 11, 2019

Former federal prosecutor Elie Honig, special counsel at Lowenstein Sandler, discusses the implications of the potentially explosive testimony of Michael Cohen, President Donald Trump’s former personal lawyer, before the House Oversight Committee on February 7th. He talks with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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New Democratic AGs May Do U-turn on Lawsuits Jan 10, 2019

Richard Revesz, a professor at NYU Law School and director of the Institute for Policy Integrity, discusses how Democratic attorneys general, riding a blue wave into office, may do a U-turn on lawsuits brought by their Republican predecessors - many of which challenge tighter federal environmental regulations. He speaks with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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What Accidental Manafort Court Filing Reveals Jan 09, 2019

Jimmy Gurule, a professor at Notre Dame Law School, discusses why an accidental disclosure in papers filed by the defense team of former Trump campaign chairman, Paul Manafort, provides the best evidence revealed to date in Special Counsel Robert Mueller’s Russia investigation. He speaks with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Olivia De Havilland’s Lawsuit Rejected by Supreme Court Jan 08, 2019

Terence Ross, a partner at Katten Muchin Rosenman LLP, discusses the supreme court’s refusal to hear legendary actress Olivia de Havilland’s lawsuit over the portrayal of her in the FX Network’s drama, “Feud: Bette and Joan.” He speaks with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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First Trump Legal Victory Over Transgender Military Ban Jan 07, 2019

Neil Kinkopf, a professor at Georgia State University College of Law, discusses a federal appeals court handing President Donald Trump his first victory in the effort to ban many transgender Americans from serving in the military, lifting a lower court’s injunction against the new policy. He speaks with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Can Trump Declare National Emergency Over the Wall? Jan 07, 2019

Harold Kent, dean of the Chicago-Kent College of Law, discusses President Trump’s threat to declare a national emergency to build a wall at the southern border. He speaks with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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What the Chief Justice’s Report Did Not Address Jan 04, 2019

Steve Sanders, a professor at Indiana University Maurer School of Law, discusses Chief Justice John Roberts’ year-end report and the controversies of 2018 that it did not address. He speaks with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Ghosn to Get Day in Court After 7 Weeks in Prison Jan 04, 2019

Bloomberg columnist Joe Nocera discusses how Japanese prosecutors have repeatedly extended the detention of Carlos Ghosn, former Nissan Motor Co. chairman, and the implications. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Will PG&E Be Prosecuted for Role in CA Fires Jan 02, 2019

Peter Henning, a professor at Wayne State University Law School, discusses the criminal charges, including murder and manslaughter, that PG&E Corp. could face in connection with the wildfires last year in California that killed 86 people. He speaks with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Trump EPA Setting Precedent by Easing Up on Coal Dec 31, 2018

Charles Warren, chair of the environmental practice at Kramer, Levin, Naftalis and Frankel, discusses the latest move by the Trump administration to reverse Obama era environmental policies. The Environmental Protection Agency is proposing a dramatic shift in the way it measures the benefits of federal rules limiting mercury pollution from power plants. He speaks with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Will Supreme Court Sidestep Controversy in 2019? Dec 31, 2018

Greg Stohr, Bloomberg News Supreme Court Reporter, discusses the coming year at the Supreme Court and whether Chief Justice John Roberts will steer the court away from controversial cases. He speaks with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Implications of Refusal of Planned Parenthood Cases Dec 23, 2018

Stephen Vladeck, a professor at the University of Texas School of Law, discusses the implications of the Supreme Court’s recent refusal to hear appeals from two states seeking to cut off Medicaid payments to their local Planned Parenthood chapters. He speaks with Bloomberg’s June Grasso

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The Legal Fight for Happy the Elephant Dec 21, 2018

Steven Wise of the Nonhuman Rights Project, discusses its legal strategy to get Happy the elephant, who has been living alone at the Bronx Zoo for more than a decade, transferred to an elephant sanctuary. He speaks with Bloomberg’s June Grasso

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Trump’s Judicial Picks Could Flip Circuits Dec 20, 2018

Carl Tobias, a Professor at the University of Richmond School of Law, discusses President Trump’s record pace in appointing conservative judges and how several circuit courts of appeals are in striking distance of having seats flipped to a majority of Republican appointees. He speaks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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What the Criminal Justice Overhaul Means Dec 19, 2018

Priya Raghavan, counsel at the Brennan Center’s Justice Program, discusses the criminal justice overhaul passed by the Senate in a bipartisan vote. She speaks with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Behind the Legal Defenses Raised by Rudy Giuliani Dec 19, 2018

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The Unraveling of Michael Flynn’s Sentencing Dec 18, 2018

Jimmy Gurule, a professor at Notre Dame Law School, discusses the startling turn of events in a Washington federal court after a judge rebuked former national security adviser, Michael Flynn at his sentencing hearing. He speaks with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Is Obamacare Ruling Likely to be Reversed? Dec 17, 2018

Timothy Jost, a professor at Washington and Lee School of Law, discusses the ramifications of a Texas federal judge’s ruling that the Affordable Care Act is unconstitutional. He talks with Bloomberg’s June Grasso about why he thinks the ruling will be reversed on appeal.

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Environmentalists Ahead in Pipeline Litigation Dec 14, 2018

Brandon Barnes, Bloomberg Intelligence Senior Litigation Analyst, discusses how the shotgun strategy of environmentalists to stop pipelines in courts across the country, is working. He talks with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Digital Music Resales Barred by Circuit Court Dec 13, 2018

In a victory for record labels, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit ruled that purchasers of digital music files cannot resell them through a virtual marketplace. Terence Ross, a partner at Katten Muchin Rosenman LLP, discusses the case with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Planned Parenthood Scores Victory at High Court Dec 11, 2018

Justice Brett Kavanaugh cast the pivotal vote as the Supreme Court rejected appeals from two states seeking to cut off Medicaid payments to their local Planned Parenthood chapters. Neil Kinkopf, a professor at Georgia State University College of Law, discusses the implications of the justices leaving the lower court opinions in place. He talks to Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Prosecution Filings Spell Trouble for Trump Dec 10, 2018

Bradley Moss, a partner at Mark Zaid, discusses the prosecution’s sentencing memo in Michael Cohen’s case and the implications for President Trump. He speaks with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Election Fraud Scandal in North Carolina Dec 07, 2018

Rick Hasen, a professor at the University of California, Irvine, School of Law, discusses the allegations of election fraud that have left North Carolina’s Ninth Congressional district seat in limbo. He speaks with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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DOJ Tries to Stop AT&T Deal at Appeals Court Dec 07, 2018

Nicholas Economides, a professor at NYU Stern School of Business, discusses the Justice Department’s uphill climb to convince a federal appeals court to undo AT&T Inc.’s takeover of Time Warner Inc. He speaks with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Trump Calls Cohen `Weak’ After Mueller Deal Nov 29, 2018

Brad Moss, a partner at Mark Zaid, discusses Michael Cohen’s plea deal with Special Counsel Robert Mueller, where the former Trump lawyer admitted that he lied to Congress about President Trump’s business plans in Moscow. Plus, Steve Sanders, a professor at Indiana University Maurer School of Law, discusses President Trump’s continued complaints about the ninth circuit court of appeals. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Trump Says Mueller `Ruining Lives’ in Investigation Nov 27, 2018

Robert Mintz, a partner at McCarter & English, discusses president Trump’s recent comments about the Mueller investigation amid new revelations about former Trump campaign chairman Paul Manafort. Plus, Harold Krent, dean of the Chicago-Kent College of Law, discusses his book “Presidential Powers” and President Trump’s relationship with U.S. courts. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Justices Appear Skeptical in Apple Antitrust Case Nov 26, 2018

Greg Stohr, Bloomberg News Supreme Court reporter, discusses oral arguments in a Supreme Court case that accuses Apple of using its market dominance to artificially inflate prices on the App Store. He speaks with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Recounts Continue in Florida Senate and Governor's Races Nov 12, 2018

Richard Briffault, a professor at Columbia Law School, discusses the automatic recount in Florida's Senate and governor's races, which are drawing complaints from Republicans. President Trump, among others, has voiced concern that Democrats are trying to "steal" the elections from Republican candidates. Plus, Jeffrey Cramer, managing director at the Berkeley Research Group, discusses the future of the Mueller investigation under interim Attorney General Matthew Whitaker, who, according to Bloomberg sources, will not cut the budget for Special Counsel Robert Mueller's investigation into election interference. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Fed Proposes Rule Rollback for All But Biggest Banks Nov 01, 2018

Robert Hockett, a professor at Cornell University Law School, discusses potential Federal Reserve legislation that would ease regulations on all but the biggest banks in America. Plus, Robert Mintz, a partner at McCarter and English, discusses the 44 charges against Robert Bowers, the man currently in custody for killing eleven people and injuring others at a Pittsburgh synagogue over the weekend. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Birthright Citizenship Reverse Faces Tough Legal Odds Oct 31, 2018

Suzanna Sherry, a professor at Vanderbilt University Law School, discusses President Trump's assertion that he can end birthright citizenship in America with an executive order, a claim that is likely to meet stiff resistance in the courts. Plus, Greg Stohr, Bloomberg News Supreme Court reporter, discusses a class action lawsuit against Google, which could make it harder for companies to settle class action lawsuits in the future. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Prosecutors Seek Death Penalty for Pittsburgh Shooter Oct 29, 2018

Brad Moss, a partner at Mark Zaid Plc., discusses the charges against Robert Bowers, the suspect in the Pittsburgh synagogue shooting that left 11 people dead and many more injured. Plus, Bloomberg News Supreme Court reporter Greg Stohr discusses how Brett Kavanaugh’s presence on the court is allowing John Roberts to shift the court to the political right. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Law Enforcement Probes Attempted Mail Bombs Oct 25, 2018

William Banks, a professor at Syracuse Law School, discusses law enforcement efforts after several high-profile democrats, public figures, and the CNN newsroom in New York received apparent explosive devices over the course of several days. Plus, Charles Warren, chair of the environmental practice at Kramer, Levin, Naftalis and Frankel, discusses a lawsuit against Exxon Mobil Corp. brought by New York attorney General Barbara Underwood, who accuses the company of misleading investors regarding the risks that climate change pose to its business. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Court Stops Wilbur Ross Deposition Over 2020 Census Oct 23, 2018

Greg Stohr, Bloomberg News Supreme Court reporter, discusses why the Supreme Court has blocked the deposition of Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross in a series of politically charged lawsuits concerning a citizenship question on the 2020 census. Plus, Julie Park, professor at the University of Maryland College of Education and author of "Race on Campus," discusses the ongoing lawsuit against Harvard, alleging the Ivy League institution is racially biased in its admissions practices. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Sessions Blames Court Losses on `Judicial Activism' Oct 22, 2018

Charles Gardener Geyh, a professor at Indiana University Maurer School of Law, discusses Attorney General Jeff Sessions's claims that a recent string of court losses for the Trump Administration have been due to "judicial activism" by U.S. judges. Plus, Brad Moss, a partner at Mark Zaid Plc., discusses why the U.S. charged a Russian woman with conspiring to interfere in both the 2016 and 2018 elections, marking the first criminal charges related to next month’s congressional midterm vote. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Trump Looks to Supreme Court for New DACA Action Oct 18, 2018

Leon Fresco, partner at Holland and Knight and former Deputy Assistant Attorney General for the Office of Immigration Litigation at the U.S. Department of Justice Civil Division, discusses growing impatience in the Trump administration for a 9th circuit ruling on whether it can scrap legal protections for thousands of DACA recipients. Plus, Lananh Nguyen, Bloomberg News foreign exchange reporter, discusses the trial for several British bankers who are charged with rigging the $5.1 trillion-a-day currency market. They speak with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Mueller Said to Report Some Findings in Russia Probe Oct 17, 2018

Kevin Whitelaw, Bloomberg News deputy managing editor, discusses new findings from Robert Mueller’s investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 election. According to Bloomberg sources, Mueller is expected to issue finding on core aspects of the probe soon after the November elections. Plus, Steve Sanders, a professor at Indiana University Maurer School of Law, discusses recent comments by Supreme Court Chief Justice John Roberts, where he stressed the importance of judicial independence. They speak with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Affirmative Action Not on Trial in Harvard Case Oct 16, 2018

Elise Boddie, professor at Rutgers University Law School and Founder & Executive Director of The Inclusion Project, discusses the discrimination suit against Harvard University's admission practices, where a group called Students for Fair Admissions is accusing the institution of discriminating against Asian-American applicants. However, in the first day of the trail, the students' lawyer, Adam Mortara, said that affirmative action was not on trial, but rather that whites, as well as African-American and Latino applicants, have an unfair advantage over Asian-American applicants. Plus, William Banks, a professor at Syracuse University Law School, discusses the latest progress in the Mueller Probe, and how the probe, which began in the spring of 2017, could impact the midterm elections. They speak with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Trump Proposes New Rules for Protesting in Capital Oct 15, 2018

Howard Schweber, a professor at the University of Wisconsin School of Law, discusses a proposal by the Trump administration, which seeks to restrict protests by blocking demonstrations along the north sidewalk of the White House and making it easier for police to shut them down. The proposal, which originated from the National Park Service, could also open to door to charging protestors for the cost of putting up barricades or re-seeding grass. Plus, Adam Smith, a partner at Gibson Dunn, discusses the potential for new U.S. sanctions against Saudi Arabia in the wake of the disappearance of journalist Jamal Khashoggi in Istanbul. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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CVS Looks to Remake Healthcare After Merger Approval Oct 11, 2018

Nick Economides, a professor at NYU Stern School of Business, discusses the newly-approved deal between CVS and Aetna, which promises to remake the healthcare sector in America. He speaks with Bloomberg's June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Politics, Policy, Power and Law." Plus, William Banks, a professor at Syracuse University Law School, discusses Wednesday Senate testimony by FBI director Christopher Wray, who named China as the number one threat to the U.S. They speak with Bloomberg’s June Grasso and Amy Morris.

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Kavanaugh Hears First Oral Arguments on Supreme Court Oct 09, 2018

Greg Stohr, Bloomberg News Supreme Court reporter, discusses Brett Kavanaugh’s first day as a Supreme Court Justice, where he heard oral arguments in two cases involving the U.S. Armed Career Criminal Act. Plus, Alberto Gonzales, former U.S attorney general, former White House counsel, and dean of the Belmont University School of Law, discusses the expected departure of President Trump’s White House counsel, Don McGahn, now that Brett Kavanaugh has been confirmed as a Supreme Court justice. They speak with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Kavanaugh Confirmation Enlivens Both Parties Oct 08, 2018

Anna Edgerton, Bloomberg News congressional reporter, discusses how the confirmation of Brett Kavanaugh to the Supreme Court could change the results of the midterm elections in November. Plus, Georgia State University law professor Neil Kinkopf offers his views the politicization of the confirmation process and what the Senate can do differently in the future. And Case Western Reserve University law professor Jonathan Adler discusses how Kavanaugh will shape the nation’s highest court for years to come. They speak with Bloomberg’s June Grasso and Bob Moon.

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Senate Votes to Advance Kavanaugh for Final Vote Oct 05, 2018

Greg Stohr and Mike Dorning from Bloomberg News, along with Georgia State University Law professor Neil Kinkopf, discuss the upcoming Senate confirmation vote for Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh. On Friday, the Senate republicans voted to end debate on Kavanaugh, setting up a final full Senate vote that could come as early as Saturday. They speak with Bloomberg's Kevin Cirilli and Craig Gordon.

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Trump Advocates `Very Comprehensive’ Kavanaugh Probe Oct 01, 2018

William Banks, professor at Syracuse University Law School, discusses President Trump’s Monday comments, where he supported a “very comprehensive” investigation into sexual assault allegations against Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh. Plus, Bloomberg News Supreme Court reporter Greg Stohr, discusses the start of the Supreme Court’s fall term and how Kavanaugh’s confirmation is impacting the high court. They speak with Bloomberg’s Peter Barnes and Amy Morris.

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Judiciary Committee to Vote on Kavanaugh Nomination Sep 28, 2018

Justin Sink, Bloomberg News White House reporter, discusses the Senate Judiciary Committee vote for Brett Kavanaugh's nomination to the Supreme Court. Kavanaugh spoke before the panel on Thursday to respond to allegations of sexual assault brought by Christine Blasey Ford, who says he carried out the assault while they were both high school students in 1982. Plus, Georgia State University law professor Neil Kinkopf discusses the Thursday hearings in the Senate Judiciary Committee, where both Kavanaugh and Ford gave emotional testimonies during a long day of questioning. They speak with Bloomberg’s Peter Barnes and Amy Morris.

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Third Kavanaugh Accuser Comes Forward Before Hearing Sep 26, 2018

Greg Stohr, Bloomberg News Supreme Court reporter, and University of Pittsburgh law professor Arthur Hellman discuss new statements and written testimony from Brett Kavanaugh and the White House in advance of the Thursday Senate Judiciary Committee hearing featuring Kavanaugh and the first woman to accuse him of sexual misconduct, Christine Blasey Ford. On Wednesday, lawyer Michael Avenatti came forward with a new accuser, who says that the appeals court judge took part in efforts to intoxicate girls in high school with the objective of having sex with the. They speak with Bloomberg’s June Grasso, Amy Morris, and Peter Barnes.

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Kavanaugh Says He’s `Not Going Anywhere’ Sep 25, 2018

Neil Kinkopf, a professor at Georgia State University College of Law, discusses Brett Kavanaugh’s confirmation to the Supreme Court, which remains in question as two women accuse him of sexual misconduct during his time in college and high school. Senate Republican leaders say they are still planning to vote on Kavanaugh by the end of the week. Plus, Jimmy Gurule, a professor at Notre Dame Law School, discusses Rod Rosenstein’s future as deputy attorney general after Monday reports that he had tendered his verbal resignation to the White House. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Rosenstein, Trump Set Thursday Meeting at White House Sep 24, 2018

William Banks, a professor at Syracuse University Law School, discusses Rod Rosenstein’s future in the Justice Department after Monday reports that he offered his verbal resignation to the White House. Plus, Steve Sanders, a professor at Indiana University Maurer School of Law, discusses Brett Kavanaugh’s Supreme Court confirmation, which is in further doubt on Monday after a second woman accused the appeals court judge of sexual misconduct. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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With or Without Kavanaugh, Court Prepares for Big Term Sep 21, 2018

Kimberly Strawbridge Robinson, Bloomberg Law Supreme Court reporter, discusses the upcoming Supreme Court term, which is set to begin on October 1st, and whether or not Brett Kavanaugh will be on the Court at the beginning of the term. Plus, Joel Mitnick, partner at Cadwalader, discusses the second round of FTC meetings aimed at exploring an overhaul of U.S. antitrust rules as big tech companies reinvent the way American businesses function. The hearing comes just one day after the federal government submitted a fresh attack on the AT&T-Time Warner merger. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Trump Pipeline Efforts Likely to Face Future Delays Sep 20, 2018

Brandon Barnes, senior litigation analyst for Bloomberg Intelligence, discusses further delays for President Trump's pipeline programs, which continue to face lawsuits from states and environmental groups across the country. He speaks with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Trump Says He Wants to Hear From Kavanagh Accuser Sep 19, 2018

Greg Stohr, Bloomberg News Supreme Court reporter, discusses President Trump’s latest comments relating to Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh, telling reporters that it would be “unfortunate” if the woman accusing Kavanaugh of sexual assault did not testify before a Senate committee on Monday. Plus, Robert Hockett, a professor at Cornell University Law School, discusses a new criminal probe into Tesla over Elon Musk’s now-infamous August tweet about taking the electric carmaker private. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Apple-Qualcomm Feud Back in Court in Royalty Fight Sep 18, 2018

Matt Larson, Bloomberg intelligence litigation analyst, discusses the court fight between Qualcomm and Apple, which continues this week in the U.S. International Trade Commission, where the chip-maker is trying to stop Apple devices from being sold in the U.S. Plus,Jonathan Adler, professor at Case Western Reserve University School of Law and Director of the Center for Business Law & Regulation, discusses President Trump’s continued support for Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh, who will face a Monday Senate hearing to answer questions about new allegations of sexual assault.They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Kavanaugh Confirmation in Doubt After New Allegations Sep 17, 2018

Steve Sanders, a professor at The Indiana University Maurer School of Law , discusses allegations of sexual assault against Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavnaugh, whose confirmation is now in trouble after all of the Democrats and some Republicans on the Senate Judiciary Committee asked to delay a Thursday confirmation vote. Plus, Robert Mintz, a partner at McCarter and English, discusses former Trump campaign chairman Paul Manafort’s guilty plea, and what it means for Special Counsel Robert Mueller’s investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 election. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Ken Starr on `Contempt’ and Mueller Investigation (Radio) Sep 14, 2018

Former independent counsel Ken Starr discusses his new book, "Contempt: A Memoir of the Clinton Investigation" and how his experiences in the Clinton investigation apply to the present political situation. Plus, Brad Moss, a partner at Mark Zaid Plc., discusses Paul Manafort's decision to plead guilty to bank and tax fraud allegations brought by special counsel Robert Mueller. She speaks with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Trump Takes Aim at Obama-Era Methane Rules Sep 13, 2018

Richard Revesz, a professor at NYU Law School and director of the Institute for Policy Integrity, discusses why the Trump administration is proposing to relax Obama-era rules that were meant to block rogue methane leaks from oil and gas wells. Plus, David McLaughlin, Bloomberg News legal reporter, discusses a Thursday FTC hearing, where U.S. antitrust enforcers are exploring whether rising industry concentrating in the tech sector is hurting the ability of American companies to be competitive abroad. She speaks with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Low-Key Lawyer Takes Charge in Trump-Mueller Relations Sep 12, 2018

Shannon Pettypiece, Bloomberg News White House reporter, discusses the role of Jane Raskin in President Trump's legal defense. While lead lawyer Rudy Giuliani has become the public figurehead for President Trump in the Mueller investigation, but Raskin has become the lead negotiator in talks between President Trump's team and Robert Mueller's team. She speaks with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Google Continues Fight Against `Right to be Forgotten' Sep 11, 2018

Iain Wilson, managing partner at Brett Wilson, discusses why Google is continuing its court fight over the European Union's "right to be forgotten" rules, which forces the search engine to remove links to information about a person on request if it’s outdated or irrelevant. Plus, Erik Larson, Bloomberg News legal reporter, discusses why President Trump might not be able to just walk away from a $130,000 hush money deal that was paid to adult film star Stormy Daniels to stay quiet about a 2006 sexual encounter she says she had with Trump. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Trump Says He is Open to Mueller Interview Sep 07, 2018

William Banks, a professor at Syracuse University Law School, discusses President Trump’s Friday comments aboard Air Force One, where he said that he would be open to an interview with special counsel Robert Mueller “under the right conditions.” Plus, Bloomberg News Supreme Court reporter Greg Stohr discusses the final day of confirmation hearings for Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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White House Sides with Texas in Obamacare Lawsuit Sep 06, 2018

Timothy Jost, a professor at Washington and Lee School of Law, discusses why the Trump administration is siding with the state of Texas in a challenge to key parts of the Affordable Care Act. The administration took the unusual step of siding with a state against a federal government policy as President Trump continues efforts to dismantle Obamacare. Plus, Steve Sanders, a professor at the University of Indiana Maurer School of Law, discusses Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh's second day of questioning before the Senate Judiciary Committee. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Kavanaugh Faces Questions on Guns, Subpoenas, in Senate Sep 05, 2018

Neil Kinkopf, a professor at Georgia State University College of Law, discusses the second day of Brett Kavanaugh’s Senate confirmation hearings. Plus, Justin Reed Walker, a professor at the University of Louisville Brandeis School of Law and former clerk for Judge Brett Kavanaugh and Justice Anthony Kennedy, discusses Kavanaugh’s answers to Senate questioning and his experiences clerking for him. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Kavanaugh Faces Senate Protests in Day one of Hearings Sep 04, 2018

Justin Driver, professor at the University of Chicago Law School and author of "The Schoolhouse Gate: Public Education, the Supreme Court, and the Battle for the American Mind," discusses the first day of Brett Kavanaugh’s Supreme Court confirmation hearings in the Senate Judiciary Committee. Plus, Bloomberg News Supreme Court reporter Greg Stohr discusses how Democrats tried to delay or derail the Kavanaugh hearings before they began. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Three Courts Debate Census Citizenship Question Aug 29, 2018

Kimberly Strawbridge Robinson, Supreme Court reporter for Bloomberg Law, discusses whether several U.S. courts will allow the Trump administration to go forward with plans to put a question about citizenship on the 2020 census. Plus, Robert Mintz, a partner at McCarter and English, discusses whether prosecutors will decide to retry Paul Manafort on the ten counts against him where a Virginia jury failed to return any verdict. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Manafort’s Washington Trial Pushed Back Aug 28, 2018

Brad Moss, a partner at Mark Zaid Plc., discusses why the judge overseeing Paul Manafort’s Washington D.C. money-laundering trial has agreed to push back the start date for the trial until September 24th. Plus, Barry McDonald, a professor at Pepperdine University Law School, discusses why a U.S. judge has extended a ban on publishing blueprints for 3-D printed guns online, a victory for gun-control advocates and several states that sued to prevent the plans from being posted. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Musk Keeps Tesla Public, But Doesn’t End Drama Aug 27, 2018

Peter Henning, a professor at Wayne State University Law School, discusses the continuing legal woes for Tesla CEO Elon Musk, who said he was considering taking the electric car-maker private earlier in August, drawing regulatory scrutiny from U.S. authorities. Plus, Former federal prosecutor Elie Honig, special counsel at Lowenstein Sandler, discusses President Trump’s latest attacks on attorney general Jeff Sessions, who he has frequently criticized for recusing himself in the Mueller investigation. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Trump Says Campaign Finance Violations are Common Aug 23, 2018

Ken Doyle, senior editor for money and politics at Bloomberg Government, discusses President Trump’s recent comments on Fox News, where he said that almost anyone who runs for office in the United States has campaign finance violations. Plus, a look at the recent guilty plea by former Trump personal lawyer Michael Cohen. Plus, Charles Franklin, professor of law and public policy and director of the Marquette Law School Poll, discusses the latest data on the Wisconsin midterm elections, where Democratic incumbent Tammy Baldwin is maintaining a slim lead over Republican challenger Leah Vukmir. They speak with Bloomberg's Peter Barnes and June Grasso.

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Cohen Has `Knowledge’ of Russia Conspiracy, Lawyer Says Aug 22, 2018

Kevin Whitelaw, Bloomberg News deputy managing editor, discusses the Tuesday legal setbacks for President Trump after his former lawyer pled guilty to illegal campaign finance charges and his former campaign chairman became a convicted felon. Brad Moss, a partner at Mark Zaid Plc., offers his thoughts on speculation that President Trump will pardon Paul Manafort, who was convicted on several counts of bank and tax fraud on Tuesday. Plus, former federal prosecutor Robert Mintz, a partner at McCarter and English, discusses comments by Michael Cohen’s lawyer Lanny Davis, who says that Cohen has knowledge of a Russian conspiracy to interfere in U.S. elections and is willing to share his knowledge with authorities. They speak with Bloomberg's Peter Barnes and June Grasso.

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California AG Becerra on Opposition to Trump Aug 21, 2018

Xavier Becerra, Attorney General for the state of California, discusses the state's many legal challenges to President Trump's policies, focusing on immigration and climate issues. Plus, Former federal prosecutor Seth Waxman discusses the latest updates in the bank and tax fraud trial of former Trump campaign chairman Paul Manafort, where the jury has sent a note to Judge T.S. Ellis III saying they're deadlocked on at least one of the 18 counts against Manafort. They speak with Bloomberg's Peter Barnes and June Grasso.

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Giuliani `Truth' Comments Put Trump Interview in Doubt Aug 20, 2018

William Banks, a professor at Syracuse University Law School, discusses recent comments by President Trump's lead attorney, Rudy Giuliani, who is casting new doubt on an interview between the President and special counsel Robert Mueller. Plus, Kevin Whitelaw, Bloomberg News deputy managing editor, discusses the bank and tax fraud trial of Paul Manafort, which is now in its third day as jurors deliberate on the eighteen counts being brought against President Trump's former campaign chairman. They speak with Bloomberg's Peter Barnes and June Grasso.

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Trump Asks SEC to Review Quarterly Earnings Reports Aug 17, 2018

Peggy Collins, Bloomberg News U.S. investing team leader, discusses President Trump’s Friday tweet, where he said that he’s asked the SEC to investigate a switch from quarterly earnings from U.S. companies to reporting results every six months. Plus, Richard Ausness, a professor at the University Of Kentucky School Of Law, discusses President Trump’s Thursday request for Attorney General Jeff Sessions to initiate a federal lawsuit against opioid makers for their role in the historic opioid crisis in America. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Musk Faces Regulatory Scrutiny in Tesla Private Story Aug 16, 2018

John Coffee, a professor at Columbia Law School, discusses the regulatory scrutiny that could meet Tesla CEO Elon Musk as he explores taking Tesla private. Plus, Jimmy Gurule, a professor at Notre Dame Law School, discusses the trial of former Trump campaign chairman Paul Manafort, where a jury is currently deliberating on eighteen charges of bank and tax fraud against Manafort. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Jurors Hear Closing Arguments in Manafort Trial Aug 15, 2018

Elie Honig, special counsel at Lowenstein Sandler, discusses the bank and tax fraud trial of former Trump campaign chairman Paul Manafort, where jurors heard closing arguments summarizing the dramatic testimony that they heard over the past 2 weeks. Plus, Pat McGinley, a professor at West Virginia University College of Law, discusses why the West Virginia House of Delegates voted to impeach all of the sitting justices on the state’s highest court, leaving Republican Governor Jim Justice to appoint replacement justices. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Defense for Paul Manafort Rests Without Witnesses Aug 14, 2018

Brad Moss, a partner at Mark Zaid Plc., discusses the firing of veteran FBI agent Peter Strzok, and the latest in the trial of former Trump campaign chairman Paul Manafort after his defense rested without calling any witnesses. Plus, Matt Robinson, Bloomberg News financial regulation reporter, discusses why Tesla founder and CEO Elon Musk is facing SEC scrutiny over his tweet that he’s considering taking the company private. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Rep. Collins Charged with Insider Trading in New York Aug 08, 2018

Peter Henning, a professor at Wayne State University Law School, discusses insider trading charges against New York congressman Christopher Collins in what is believed to be the first insider trading case against a sitting congressman. Plus, Robert Mintz, a partner at McCarter and English, discusses the latest updates in the trial of former Trump campaign chairman Paul Manafort, where Manafort’s former deputy testified that he was complicit in hiding money from the U.S. government, and that he himself stole from his former boss. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Gates Turns Against Manafort on Second Day of Trial Aug 07, 2018

Jeffrey Cramer, managing director of the Berkeley Research Group, discusses the latest in the tax and bank fraud trial of former Trump campaign chairman Paul Manafort, where former deputy Rick Gates testified that he helped Manafort break the law. Plus, Nicholas Economides, a professor at NYU Stern School of Business, discusses why the Trump administration is appealing a judge’s earlier decision to allow the $85 billion combination of AT&T and Time Warner. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Judge Calls Immigration Efforts `Unacceptable' Aug 06, 2018

David Bier, immigration policy analyst at the Cato Institute, discusses why the federal judge presiding over the reunification of migrant children with their families is calling the government's efforts "unacceptable" and instructing the Trump administration to appoint a person or team of people to create a procedure to return kids to their parents. Plus, Timothy Jost, a professor at Washington and Lee University School of Law, discusses a new lawsuit brought against the Trump administration by a group of U.S. cities, that argue that the Trump administration is killing the Affordable Care Act and driving up healthcare prices. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Manafort Accountant Denies Gates Deception Theory Aug 03, 2018

Brad Moss, a partner at Mark Zaid Plc., discusses the latest updates in the bank and tax fraud trial of Paul Manafort, where the accountant for President Trump’s former campaign chairman contradicted claims that Manafort’s former right-hand man went behind his back to hide his foreign assets. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso and Peter Barnes. Plus, Jennifer Dlouhy, Bloomberg News energy and environmental regulation reporter, discusses efforts by the Trump administration to undo President Obama’s auto-mileage rules by suspending required increases in vehicle fuel economy after 2020.

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Trump and Muller Teams Nearing Terms for Interview Aug 02, 2018

Kevin Whitelaw, Bloomberg News deputy managing editor, discusses reports that President Trump’s legal team is nearing an agreement with special counsel Robert Mueller’s team over an interview between Trump and Mueller. Plus, Zachary Tracer, Bloomberg News healthcare reporter, discusses why the Trump administration is embracing shot-term health plans, as the White House tries to expand alternatives to the Affordable Care Act. The plans have a history of consumer complaints and were originally indented for people who are in between jobs. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso and Peter Barnes.

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Manafort Trial Enters Second Day Amid Trump Tweets Aug 01, 2018

Former federal prosecutor and Lowenstein Sandler special counsel Elie Honig discusses the second day of the Paul Manafort trial, which has been overshadowed by tweets from President Trump, comparing Paul Manafort’s legal situation to that of notorious gangster Al Capone. Plus, Jennifer Dlouhy, Bloomberg News energy and environmental regulation reporter, discusses acting EPA chief Andrew Wheeler’s first congressional testimony, where he showed lawmakers that he was continuing former director Scott Pruitt’s agenda, but without his headline-grabbing methods. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso and Peter Barnes.

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New SEC Crypto Chief Faces Tough Challenge Jul 31, 2018

Benjamin Bain, Bloomberg News financial regulation reporter, discusses Valerie Szczepanik’s new role at the SEC, where she is now the top official overseeing the cryptocurrency industry. Plus, Robert Hockett, a professor at Cornell Law School, discusses why prosecutors have decided not to try former Jeffries Group managing director Jesse Litvak again after an appeals court freed him from a prison sentence. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso and Peter Barnes.

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Manafort Trial Set to Begin in Virginia Jul 30, 2018

Robert Mintz, a partner at McCarter and English, discusses what to expect from former Trump campaign chair Paul Manafort’s financial crimes trial, which is set to begin on Tuesday. Plus, Debra Katz, founding partner at Katz, Marshall & Banks, discusses sexual harassment accusations against CBS CEO Leslie Moonves, and what the company’s board will decide about Moonves’ future when they meet on Monday. She speaks with Bloomberg's June Grasso and Greg Stohr.

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Trump Continues to Deny Knowledge of Russia Meeting Jul 27, 2018

Elie Honig, special counsel at Lowenstein Sandler and a former federal prosecutor, discusses President Trump’s repeated denials that he knew about Donald Trump Jr’s 2016 meeting with Russians who were offering damaging information about Hillary Clinton. Andrew Harris and Jared Hopkins from Bloomberg News discuss how lawyers are set to benefit from a massive windfall if their suits against opioid producers are successful. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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House Republicans Move to Impeach Deputy AG Rosenstein Jul 27, 2018

Jeffrey Cramer, managing director of the Berkley Research Group, discusses Republican efforts to impeach Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein, a move that is opposed by House Speaker Paul Ryan. Plus, Bloomberg News contributor Nick Leiber discusses the thousands of lawyers, interpreters, and other professionals who are offering their expertise to fight Trump administration policies at no charge. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso and Peter Barnes.

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ACLU Points Blame at Administration on Eve of Deadline Jul 25, 2018

Kevin Appleby, Senior Director of International Migration Policy at the Center for Migration Studies, discusses the Thursday deadline facing the Trump administration to reunify families and children under five. Plus, Jennifer Daskal, professor at the American University Washington College of Law and senior associate at the Center for Strategic and International Studies, discusses a new report out on Wednesday, which she co-authored, which details the rise in digital evidence requests from the federal government to technology companies. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Manafort Trial Delayed as Jury Selection Begins Jul 24, 2018

Robert Mintz, a partner at McCarter and English, discusses the delay in the start of Paul Manafort’s bank and tax fraud trial after defense lawyers for President Trump’s former campaign chairman said they didn’t have enough time to review documents that they had received from prosecutors. Plus, Thomas Russell, a professor at the University of Denver Sturm College of Law, discusses why MGM is suing the victims of last year’s mass shooting in Las Vegas in an effort to block any potential compensation claims against the hotel chain. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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CFPB Nominee Kraninger Faces Senate Confirmation Jul 19, 2018

Evan Weinberger, a reporter for Bloomberg Law, discusses President Trump’s nominee to run the CFPB, Kathy Kraninger, who faced a Senate confirmation hearing on Thursday as an almost completely unknown public servant. Plus, Lawrence Zelenak, a tax professor at Duke Law School, discusses why four states in the Northeastern United States are suing the Trump administration for unfair bias in the state and local tax deductions laid out in the GOP tax plan, which went into law in late 2017. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso and Peter Barnes.

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Judge Orders a Halt to Migrant Deportations Jul 17, 2018

Rick Su, a professor at the University at Buffalo Law School, discusses why U.S. District Judge Dana Sabraw ordered a temporary halt to deportations of families that had been separated at the U.S.-Mexico border. Plus, Matthew Schettenhelm, Bloomberg Intelligence litigation analyst, discusses why the FCC struck down Sinclair’s plan to divest some assets as it tries to acquire Tribune Media in a nearly $4 billion deal. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Judge Orders a Halt to Migrant Deportations Jul 17, 2018

Rick Su, a professor at the University at Buffalo Law School, discusses why U.S. District Judge Dana Sabraw ordered a temporary halt to deportations of families that had been separated at the U.S.-Mexico border. Plus, Matthew Schettenhelm, Bloomberg Intelligence litigation analyst, discusses why the FCC struck down Sinclair’s plan to divest some assets as it tries to acquire Tribune Media in a nearly $4 billion deal. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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New Mueller Charges Hang Over Trump-Putin Meeting Jul 16, 2018

Jimmy Gurule, a professor at Notre Dame Law School, discusses Vladimir Putin’s reaction to new charges filed against 12 Russian officials by special counsel Robert Mueller for interfering in the 2016 presidential election. Plus, Clenora Hudson Weems, Professor at the University of Missouri-Columbia and author of " Emmett Till: The Sacrificial Lamb Of The Civil Rights Movement," discusses the news that the Justice Department has reopened its investigation into the brutal 1955 murder of Emmett Till, which it had previously closed in 2007. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Rosenstein Announces Charges for 12 Russian Officials Jul 13, 2018

Former federal prosecutor Elie Honig discusses deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein’s Friday announcement of indictments for 12 Russian officials for hacking offenses related to the 2016 presidential election. Plus, Corey Brettschneider, a political science professor at Brown University, discusses how Rand Paul’s views on privacy and the Fourth Amendment could have an outsized impact on Brett Kavanaugh's chances of replacing Anthony Kennedy on the Supreme Court. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Strzok Threatened with Contempt Citation in Hearing Jul 12, 2018

William Banks, a professor at Syracuse University Law School, discusses embattled FBI agent Peter Strzok’s Thursday testimony before a joint hearing of the House Judiciary and Government Oversight Panels, where Republican lawmakers threatened to cite Strzok for contempt of Congress after he denied that his anti-Trump tweets showed that bias tainted the bureau’s Russia investigation. Plus, Christopher Kang, former deputy counsel to President Obama and chief counsel of Demand Justice, discusses his organization’s opposition of Brett Kavanagh to replace Anthony Kennedy on the Supreme Court. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Kavanaugh Data Excavation Begins Ahead of Confirmations Jul 11, 2018

William Buzbee, a professor at Georgetown University Law Center, discusses the paper trail that has been left by Judge Brett Kavanaugh, who is currently nominated to replace Anthony Kennedy on the Supreme Court. Before his confirmation hearings, lawmakers and journalists alike are combing through Kavanaugh’s past opinions for some indication of how he might rule as a Supreme Court justice. Plus, David Bier, an immigration policy analyst at the Cato Institute, discusses the next steps for the Trump administration after officials failed to reunite all children under five who had been separated from their parents. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Brett Kavanaugh Prepares for Contentious Confirmation Jul 10, 2018

Miguel Estrada, partner at Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher, and Harold Kent, dean of Chicago-Kent College of Law, discuss President Trump's selection of Brett Kavanaugh to replace Anthony Kennedy on the Supreme Court and what can be expected from his confirmation hearing. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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President Trump Prepares to Nominate Another Justice (Audio) Jul 09, 2018

Bloomberg’s June Grasso speaks with Cornell University Law School professor Michael Dorf, a professor at Cornell University Law School, who also clerked for Supreme Court justice Anthony Kennedy, and Christine Chabot, Distinguished Scholar in Residence at Loyola University Chicago School of Law, about who President Trump will select to replace Anthony Kennedy on the Supreme Court.

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Trump Continues to Reshape Court with Kennedy Departure Jun 28, 2018

Michael Dorf, a professor at Cornell University Law School and former clerk for Supreme Court justice Anthony Kennedy, discusses Kennedy’s retirement and what President Trump’s second Supreme Court pick could do to move the nation’s highest court further to the right. Plus, Mark Janus, the plaintiff in the Supreme Court case Janus v. AFSCME, discusses his Wednesday victory after the court ruled that government employees should not be required to pay mandatory union fees. They speak with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Mandatory Union Fees Struck Down at Supreme Court Jun 27, 2018

Greg Stohr, Bloomberg News Supreme Court reporter, discusses the last decision from the Supreme Court’s session, where the justices said government employees have a constitutional right not to pay union fees in a ruling that deals a harsh blow to the labor movement. Plus, Lori Nessel, director of the center for social justice at Seton hall University School of Law, discusses a decision by a federal judge in San Diego to set a deadline for the Trump administration to reunite children and parents separated at the border in thirty days or less. They speak with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Mueller Begins Looking into Collusion Jun 26, 2018

Jimmy Gurule, a professor at Notre Dame Law School, discusses the evolution of Robert Mueller's investigation into interference in the 2016 election. Plus, Bloomberg News Supreme Court reporter Greg Stohr discusses a Supreme Court verdict, which decided that President Trump's travel ban is legal, redefining the scope of presidential powers in the United States. They speak with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Trump Demands End to Due Process for Illegal Immigrants Jun 25, 2018

Rick Su, Professor at the University at Buffalo School of Law, discusses the Trump administration’s announcement of a series of steps to reunite separated families at the southern border, which came days before Trump said that people who enter the U.S. illegally should be deported immediately without court hearings or other judicial processes. Plus, Greg Stohr, Bloomberg News Supreme Court reporter, discusses the Supreme Court’s Monday decision to throw out a government lawsuit that accused American Express of shutting out competition by banning stores from steering customers toward credit cards with lower fees. They speak with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Supreme Court Rules in Favor of Mobile Phone Privacy Jun 22, 2018

Greg Stohr, Bloomberg News Supreme Court reporter, discusses the Supreme Court’s Friday decision to bolster digital privacy rights by requiring law enforcement officials to obtain a warrant for mobile phone tower records showing someone’s location. Plus, Robert Hockett, a professor at Cornell University Law School, discusses the results of the 2018 bank stress tests, which showed that every bank exceeded the Federal Reserve’s minimum capital demands.He speaks with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Supreme Court Rules on Online Sales Tax Rules Jun 21, 2018

Greg Stohr, Bloomberg News Supreme Court reporter, discusses the Supreme Court’s decision to allow state and local governments to start collecting billions of dollars in sales taxes from internet retailers that don’t currently charge tax to customers. He speaks with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Trump to Sign Executive Order on Immigration Practices Jun 20, 2018

David Bier, an immigration policy analyst at the Cato Institute, discusses President Trump's latest statements on an immigration issue that has consumed U.S. national politics. On Wednesday, President Trump said he would sign an executive order that will put an end to the separation of migrant families on the U.S. Mexico border. Plus, Jimmy Gurule, professor at Notre Dame Law School, discusses Congressional testimony by FBI director Christopher Wray and Justice Department Inspector General Michael Horowitz, where the two men answered roughly 5 hours of questioning about the FBI’s handling of the Hillary Clinton email investigation. They speak with Bloomberg’s Peter Barnes and June Grasso.

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Court Avoids Major Ruling on Partisan Gerrymandering Jun 18, 2018

Greg Stohr, Bloomberg News Supreme Court reporter, discusses the day's news from the Supreme Court after the nine justices cast doubt on the ability of voters to challenge statewide congressional maps for being overly partisan, siding with Republicans in a fight over GOP-friendly voting lines for the Wisconsin Assembly. Plus, University of Utah professor Christopher Peterson discusses President Trump's pick to lead the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, a relatively unknown OMB official who would take over from acting director Mick Mulvaney. They speak with Bloomberg’s Peter Barnes and June Grasso.

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Judge Allows AT&T’s $85 Billion Time Warner Purchase Jun 13, 2018

Mary Ann Halford, Global media and entertainment strategist at OC&C Strategy Consulting, discusses district judge Richard Leon’s Tuesday decision to allow AT&T’s $85 billion acquisition of Time Warner, despite an antitrust challenge from the Justice department. Plus, Jesse Westbrook, Bloomberg News financial regulation editor, discusses reports that California Republican Congressman Darrel Issa could become the permanent director of the CFPB, replacing interim director Mick Mulvaney, who is also in charge of the Office of Management and Budget. They speak with Bloomberg’s Peter Barnes and June Grasso.

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FCC Commissioner Carr on Net Neutrality Milestone Jun 11, 2018

FCC Commissioner Brendan Carr discusses the official rollback of the Obama-Era net neutrality rules, which barred broadband providers from slowing or blocking internet traffic. Plus, Greg Stohr, Bloomberg News Supreme Court reporter, discusses the court’s Monday decision to allow states to purge their voting databases of people who have not cast ballots recently. They speak with Bloomberg’s June Grasso and Peter Barnes.

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Larry Tribe on the Power of Presidential Impeachment Jun 08, 2018

Harvard Law School professor Larry Tribe discusses his new book, “To End a Presidency: The Power of Impeachment,” which explores when, if ever, U.S. Presidents should be impeached. Plus, William Banks, a professor at Syracuse Law School professor, discusses the latest updates in special counsel Robert Mueller’s investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 election. They speak with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Voters Recall U.S. Judge for First Time Since 1977 Jun 07, 2018

Joshua Spivak, Senior Fellow at the Hugh L. Carey Institute for Government Reform at Wagner College and founder of the "Recall Elections Blog," discusses a decision by California voters to recall Judge Aaron Persky, who handed down what many saw as a lenient sentence for convicted rapist Brock Turner. Plus, Howard Erichson, a professor at Fordham Law School, discusses the latest lawsuit facing Johnson and Johnson over claims that the company knowingly sold cancer-causing talcum powder products. They speak with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Delaware Wins the Race for State Sports Betting Jun 06, 2018

Daniel Wallach, a shareholder at Becker Law, discusses how Delaware beat out New Jersey and several other states to become the first U.S. state to legalize single sport gambling. The wave of legalization comes after a landmark Supreme Court ruling legalized single sport gambling across the United States. He speaks with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Mueller Accused Manafort of Tampering with Witnesses Jun 05, 2018

Brad Moss, a partner at Mark Zaid Plc., discusses special counsel Robert Mueller’s accusations against former Trump campaign chairman Paul Manafort for threatening witnesses. Plus, Shubha Ghosh, director the Syracuse University Intellectual Property law Institute, discusses Allergan’s efforts to transfer the patent for the blockbuster dry-eye drug Restasis to a Native American tribe in a case that could forever change how the U.S. government reviews patents. They speak with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Trump Asserts he Can Pardon Himself, but Doesn't Need to Jun 04, 2018

Stephen Binhak, a lawyer, former federal prosecutor and associate independent counsel in the Whitewater investigation, discusses President Trump's Monday assertion that he can pardon himself if necessary in the Russia investigation, even though he says there is no need because he is not guilty. Trump's comments set up a potential legal battle, which could change the legal interpretation of presidential power. Greg Stohr, Bloomberg News Supreme Court reporter, discusses the Monday decision in “Masterpiece Cakeshop v. Colorado Civil Rights Commission,” where the justices threw out a discrimination finding against a Colorado baker who wouldn’t make a custom cake for a same-sex couple. They speak with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Gorsuch Builds Influence in Second Term on High Court May 30, 2018

Greg Stohr, Bloomberg News Supreme Court reporter, discusses Neil Gorsuch’s role on the Supreme Court, where he has quickly become an inside-player among the nation’s top justices. He speaks with Bloomberg’s June Grasso and Peter Barnes.

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U.S. Regulators Approve Bayer-Monsanto Tie-Up May 29, 2018

Jennifer Rie, a senior litigation analyst for Bloomberg Intelligence, discusses regulatory approval of Bayer’s $66 billion acquisition of Monsanto, paving the way for the formation of the world’s largest seed and agricultural-chemicals provider. She speaks with Bloomberg’s June Grasso and Peter Barnes.

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Wells Fargo Struggles to Distance Itself from Crises May 18, 2018

Jesse Westbrook, Bloomberg News financial regulation editor, discusses efforts by Wells Fargo CEO Tim Sloan to improve the embattled bank's public image after a series of scandals and controversies. Jimmy Gurule, a professor at Notre Dame Law School, discusses statements by President Trump's lawyer Rudy Giuliani, in which the former New York mayor said that special counsel Robert Mueller had agreed to limit the scope of any future interview with president Trump. They speak with Bloomberg’s June Grasso and Nathan Hager.

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CBS Loses Bid to Block Redstone Family Control May 17, 2018

Matthew Schettenhelm, a media and telecom litigation analyst for Bloomberg Intelligence, discusses a court decision, which turned down efforts by CBS chief executive Leslie Moonves to prevent the family of Sumner Redstone from controlling his company. Plus, William Banks, a professor at Syracuse University Law School, discusses the release of 2,500 documents related to the chamber’s investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 election. They speak with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Les Moonves Takes the Good Fight to Redstone Family May 15, 2018

Matthew Schettenhem, senior litigation analyst for Bloomberg Intelligence, discusses a lawsuit brought by CBS Corp. against its controlling shareholder National Amusements in an unusual legal maneuver intended to block an unwelcome merger with Viacom, which is controlled by Sumner Redstone and his heirs. Nicholas Casiello, chair of the gaming practice group at Fox Rothschild, discusses the Monday opinion from the Supreme Court, which allows betting on single sporting event, legalizing sports gambling across America. They speak with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Supreme Court Paves the Way for U.S. Sports Betting May 14, 2018

Greg Stohr, Bloomberg News Supreme Court reporter, discusses a Monday Supreme Court opinion, which effectively paves the way for new sports betting across much of the United States. Robert Mintz, a partner at McCarter and English, discusses a second guilty conviction for former New York State Assembly speaker Sheldon Silver, who was found guilty of federal corruption charges on Friday. They speak with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Sprint T-Mobile Deal Still Faces Regulatory Challenges May 11, 2018

Jennifer Rie, senior litigation analyst for Bloomberg Intelligence, discusses the regulatory hurdles still facing T-Mobile and Sprint as the wireless carries work towards their $26.5 billion tie-up. Plus, Robert Hockett, a professor at Cornell University Law School, discusses a tentative deal between the Justice Department and the Royal Bank of Scotland to resolve an investigation into its sale of toxic mortgage-backed securities a decade ago. The settlement is good news for banks like Wells Fargo and UBS, who can look forward to lower penalties under the Trump Justice Department. They speak with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Companies Turned to Cohen to Understand Trump May 10, 2018

Brad Moss, a partner at Mark Zaid Plc., discusses new revelations that AT&T, Novartis, and other companies paid Michael Cohen for insights into President Trump's administration. The payments were revealed this week by Stormy Daniels's lawyer Michael Avenatti, and have already drawn the interest of special counsel Robert Mueller. Plus, Bob Van Voris, Bloomberg News legal reporter, discusses the woman who has replaced Eric Schneiderman as New York Attorney General. Barbara Underwood's career has already been filled with firsts, as first in her law school class and the first woman serve as U.S. solicitor, and is now filled with another as the first female attorney general of New York. They speak with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Corporations on Damage Control After Cohen Revelations (Audio) May 09, 2018

Bob Bauer, White House counsel under President Obama, discusses revelations that AT&T, Novartis, and many other companies paid money to a consulting firm established by Michael Cohen in exchange for “insight” into the Trump administration. Plus, Joseph Margulies, a professor at Cornell University Law School, discusses Gina Haspel's appearance before the Senate Intelligence Committee, where the interim CIA director faced questions about her past and her views on torture. They speak with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Schneiderman Steps Down After Physical Abuse Allegations May 08, 2018

Greg Farrell, Bloomberg News legal investigative reporter, discusses Eric Schneiderman’s decision to step down as New York attorney general after several women accused him of physical abuse. Plus, Stephen Vladeck, a professor at the University of Texas School of Law, discusses the upcoming confirmation hearings for Gina Haspel, President Trump’s selection to lead the CIA. They speak with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Giuliani Tries to Take Control of Trump Legal Defense May 07, 2018

Solomon Wisenberg, a partner at Nelson Mullins and deputy independent counsel in the Whitewater/Lewinsky investigation, discusses Rudy Giuliani's recent comments about President Trump's involvement in the Muller investigation. Plus, Peter Henning, a professor at Wayne State University Law School, discusses why two high-profile bond trader convictions were overturned within hours of each other, likely bringing an end to the government's five-year crackdown on bond trader behavior. They speak with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Giuliani Says Trump `Immune' From Muller Subpoena May 03, 2018

Renato Mariotti, a former federal prosecutor, discusses Trump legal team leader Rudy Giuliani's Wednesday comments that President Trump is "immune" from being subpoenaed in a criminal proceeding because of his position as President. Plus, Greg Stohr, Bloomberg News Supreme Court reporter, discusses renewed speculation that Supreme Court justice Anthony Kennedy will retire at the end of the Supreme Court term, a decision that would give president Trump his second Supreme Court vacancy and significantly alter the balance of the court. They speak with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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California Takes on the EPA Over Car Emissions Rules May 02, 2018

Deborah Ann Sivas, director of the environmental law clinic at Stanford University, discusses a lawsuit being filed by the state of California against the Environmental Protection Agency for the agency’s April 2nd decision to revise emissions requirements for cars and light trucks. Plus, Rick Su, a professor at the University at Buffalo School of Law, discusses the fate of a caravan of Central American migrants, who arrived at the U.S. border asking for asylum and are being allowing across the border in small groups, despite repeated pledges by President Trump to keep them out. They speak with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Robert Mueller Has Nearly 50 Questions for Trump May 01, 2018

Bradley Moss, a partner at Mark Zaid Plc, discusses a recently released list of questions that special counsel Robert Mueller allegedly plans to ask President Trump should the two ever sit down for an interview. Plus, Erik Larson, Bloomberg News legal reporter, discusses the fate of AT&T’s $85 billion takeover bid for Time Warner, which will be decided by U.S. District Judge Richard Leon at a June 12th hearing. They speak with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Sprint Takes Big Hit After T-Mobile Acquisition News Apr 30, 2018

Sara Forden, Bloomberg News corporate influence reporter, discusses a stock slide for Sprint, which is suffering after an announcement that the wireless carrier will be acquired by T-Mobile in a $26.5 billion stock deal. Investors are concerned that the deal won't make it past antitrust regulators, who shunned the idea of any such deal in 2014. Robert Mintz, a partner at McCarter and English, discusses why a California judge issued a temporary stay order in Stormy Daniels's lawsuit over her alleged affair with President Trump. They speak with Bloomberg’s June Grasso and Amy Morris.

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Speculation Grows Over Michael Cohen’s Cooperation Apr 27, 2018

Jeffrey Cramer, managing director at the Berkeley Research Group, discusses the legal case of President Trump’s personal attorney Michael Cohen, whose legal situation was put in greater danger on Thursday after Trump called into Fox & Friends for an interview. Plus, Laura Litvan, Bloomberg News Congressional reporter, discusses efforts by Senate majority leader Mitch McConnell and President Trump to reshape the American judiciary as they work to confirm a new generation of young conservative judges. They speak with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Speculation Grows Over Michael Cohen’s Cooperation Apr 27, 2018

Jeffrey Cramer, managing director at the Berkeley Research Group, discusses the legal case of President Trump’s personal attorney Michael Cohen, whose legal situation was put in greater danger on Thursday after Trump called into Fox & Friends for an interview. Plus, Laura Litvan, Bloomberg News Congressional reporter, discusses efforts by Senate majority leader Mitch McConnell and President Trump to reshape the American judiciary as they work to confirm a new generation of young conservative judges. They speak with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Mueller Protection Bill Passes Judiciary Committee Apr 26, 2018

Stephen Vladeck, a professor at the University of Texas School of Law, discusses bipartisan support in the Senate Judiciary Committee for a bill that would protect special counsel Robert Mueller. Majority leader Mitch McConnell has already said that he would not allow a full senate vote on the bill, which committee chairman Chuck Grassley has said is intended to protect the constitution. Plus, John Coffee, a professor at Columbia Law School, discusses the acquittal of Andre Flotron, a former UBS precious metals trader who was found not guilty of a market manipulation process known as “spoofing.” They speak with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Trump Travel Ban Supported by Key Justices at High Court Apr 25, 2018

Kevin Johnson, a professor at the University of California Davis School of Law, discusses Wednesday’s Supreme Court arguments in the case Trump v. Hawaii, where justices heard from both sides about the constitutionality of President Trump’s travel ban. In arguments, key justices John Roberts and Anthony Kennedy indicated they were skeptical of arguments against the travel ban, including implications that the policy was motivated by bias. Plus, William Banks, a professor at Syracuse University Law School, discusses Attorney General Jeff Sessions's decision not to recuse himself in the investigation into Michael Cohen, President Trump's personal lawyer. Sessions has recused himself from matters relating to the Mueller investigation because of his role in the Trump Campaign during the 2016 election. They speak with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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DNC Sues Trump Campaign, Russia over Election Meddling Apr 23, 2018

David Glovin, Bloomberg News east coast legal team leader, discusses a new lawsuit brought by the Democratic National Committee against Russia, the Trump campaign and Wikileaks for a “brazen attack on American democracy.” Plus, Robert Hockett, a professor at Cornell University Law School, discusses a $1 billion fine to be paid by Wells Fargo to the CFPB and the OCC to settle allegations that its auto-lending and mortgage businesses abused consumers. They speak with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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`Little Pink House’ Recalls Eminent Domain Court Battle (Audio) Apr 20, 2018

Bloomberg’s June Grasso speaks with Courtney Balaker, director of the film “Little Pink House,” about the new movie and the true eminent domain Supreme Court case that it is based on. They are joined by Susette Kelo, the woman whose life the movie depicts. David Bier, immigration policy analyst at the Cato Institute, discusses a loss for the Trump administration after a federal appeals court ruled that the President’s plan to withhold funding from so-called “sanctuary cities” was illegal. They speak with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Legal Cases Take Off After Southwest Engine Explosion Apr 19, 2018

Ronald Goldman, head of the aviation disaster litigation team at Baum Hedlund Aristei & Goldman, discusses the legal cases that will be brought in the wake of an engine explosion on Southwest flight 1380, which resulted in one death and several injuries. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso. Plus, Jeffrey Cramer, managing director of the Berkeley Research Group, discusses Michael Cohen’s court case as his lawyers and prosecutors put forward names for a so-called “special master” who will be in charge of going through the content that was seized in an FBI raid of Cohen’s offices. They speak with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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High Court Nixes Law Used to Deport Convicted Criminals Apr 18, 2018

Kevin Johnson, a professor at the University Of California Davis School Of Law, discusses the Supreme Court verdict in Sessions v. Dimaya, where the justices tossed out part of a law that allowed deportations of immigrants convicted of crimes. Plus, Daniel Stoller, senior editor for Bloomberg Law, discusses the continuing fallout surrounding Facebook’s data sharing policies, which are now under review from the European Union’s top court. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Michael Cohen Becomes Major Distraction for Trump Apr 17, 2018

Robert Mintz, a partner at McCarter and English, discusses a legal setback for President Trump after judge Kimba Wood rejected his initial request to keep prosecutors from reviewing evidence taken from Michael Cohen's office last week. And Greg Stohr, Bloomberg News Supreme Court reporter, discusses the news of the day from the court, including a decision to drop a high profile case over emails stored overseas. Plus, a recap of the arguments in South Dakota v. Wayfair, which could change how Americans shop online. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Comey Says Trump `Morally Unfit’ in First Interview Apr 16, 2018

Bill Gavin, former assistant director of the FBI, discusses former FBI director James Comey’s first interview since being fired by President Trump, where he told ABC’s George Stephanopoulos that Trump is “morally unfit” for office. Plus, Greg Stohr, Bloomberg News Supreme Court reporter, discusses a potentially landmark case being heard by the court on Tuesday, which could decides whether online retailers are required to charges sales tax for transactions on the web. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Facebook Prepared to Battle Antitrust Concerns Apr 12, 2018

Greg Reback, of counsel at Carr & Ferrell, discusses growing antitrust concerns surrounding Facebook, which are coming to light in the wake of CEO Mark Zuckerberg's Congressional testimony. Plus, William Banks, a professor at Syracuse University Law School, discusses reports that President Trump considered firing Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein over his involvement in the raid of the offices of Trump's personal lawyer, Michael Cohen. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Trump Attacks FBI Raid on Michael Cohen's Law Office Apr 10, 2018

Jimmy Gurule, a professor at Notre Dame Law School, discusses Monday's FBI raid on the law offices of Michael Cohen, President Trump's personal attorney, which brought about a fresh round of criticism from the president over special counsel Robert Mueller and the Russia investigation. Plus, Jennifer Rie, senior litigation analyst for Bloomberg Intelligence, discusses a Wall Street Journal report that U.S. regulators have cleared Bayer's $66 billion acquisition of Monsanto in a deal that has been nearly two years in the making. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Manafort Says FBI Illegally Obtained Business Records Apr 09, 2018

Bradley Moss, a partner at Mark Zaid Plc., discusses new claims from President Trump's former campaign chairman Paul Manafort, who says that the FBI illegally searched a storage unit that held his business and tax records. Manafort, along with his deputy Rick Gates, has already been indicted for money laundering as part of Robert Mueller's investigation into Russian meddling in the 2016 election. Plus, Angela Campbell, Director of the Institute for Public Representation Communications and Technology Clinic at Georgetown Law, discusses why a coalition of consumer advocacy groups are suing YouTube for violating a children's privacy law. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Trump Shows Confidence in Pruitt Amid Ethics Questions Apr 06, 2018

Jennifer Dlouhy, Bloomberg News environmental policy reporter, discusses Scott Pruitt's future in the Trump Administration. The EPA administrator has been accused of a variety of ethics misdemeanors, but President Trump continues to publically support Pruitt, who is carrying out Trump's ambitious deregulatory agenda. Plus, Patrick Gregory, a reporter for Bloomberg Law, discusses how President Trump could have the chance to flip three federal appeals courts that currently have a majority of Democratic-nominated justices. In 2017, President Trump had a record-breaking 12 justices confirmed by the Senate. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso and Amy Morris.

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Liberal Judge Celebrates Wisconsin Supreme Court Win Apr 05, 2018

Michael Bologna, a reporter for Bloomberg Law, discusses the Wisconsin Supreme Court race, where liberal judge Rebecca Dallet won in a hard fought and expensive election, which has cut the conservative majority on the court down to just one justice. Plus, Matthew Schettenhelm, media analyst for Bloomberg Intelligence, discusses Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg’s upcoming Capitol Hill testimony and how the Facebook co-founder’s comments could lead to new data privacy rules from Congress. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso and Nathan Hager.

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States Challenge 2020 Census Citizenship Question Apr 04, 2018

Leon Fresco, a partner at Holland and Knight, discusses a multi-state lawsuit challenging the trump administration's plans to include a question about citizenship on the 2020 census. The debate comes amid a new immigration controversy as President Trump continues to bring attention to a "caravan" of refugees currently making their way to the U.S. border. Plus, William Banks, a professor at Syracuse University Law School, discusses reports that Robert Mueller told attorneys for President Trump that the president is not being considered as a criminal target. The news comes as President Trump's legal team thins, revealing potential gaps in Trumps defense team. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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America Rolls Out Its Libor Replacement Apr 03, 2018

Eric Talley, Co-Director of the Millstein Center for Global Markets and Corporate Ownership at Columbia Law School, discusses the debut of the Secured Overnight Financing Rate, which will eventually replace Libor. Plus, Peter Henning, a professor at Wayne State University Law School, discusses a former Washington D.C. consultant who is being charging with leaking government information to hedge funds. In his defense, David Patton, the attorney for David Blaszczak has argued that “D.C. is the town that never shuts up.” They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Trump Attacks Amazon for Hurting U.S. Post Office Apr 02, 2018

Robert Hockett, a professor at Cornell University Law School, discuses President Trump's claims that Amazon is costing the U.S. Postal Service a "fortune" and repeated claims that Amazon does not fully pay its taxes. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso and Peter Barnes. Plus, Charles Warren, chair of the Environmental practice at Kramer Levin Naftalis and Frankel, discusses plans by the Trump administration to roll back Obama-era fuel economy standards for automakers, citing high costs as the reason for the rollback. They speak with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Mueller Talks Continue Amid Trump Legal Team Reshuffle Mar 29, 2018

Greg Farrell, Bloomberg News legal investigative reporter, discusses ongoing negotiations between Robert Mueller’s office and President Trump’s legal team, which is now being led by Jay Sekulow, who has taken the place of John Dowd after he resigned last week. Plus, Rick Hasen, a professor at UC Irvine, and author of "The Justice of Contradictions: Antonin Scalia and the Politics of Disruption," discusses a Supreme Court case that addresses congressional redistricting in Maryland, where democratic state officials are accused of drawing Republican incumbent Roscoe Bartlett off the map, creating another safe Democratic seat. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso and Peter Barnes.

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Zuckerberg Agrees to Congressional Testimony Mar 28, 2018

Woodrow Hartzog, a professor at Northeastern University Law School, discusses Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg’s agreement to appear before the House Energy and Commerce Committee about the company's data usage policies. He speaks with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Dowd Drops Out of Trump Legal Team after diGenova Hire (Audio) Mar 22, 2018

Kevin Whitelaw, Bloomberg News deputy managing editor, discusses the departure of John Dowd as President Trump’s lead attorney against Robert Mueller’s Russia probe. Dowd’s departure comes after the President decided to hire high-profile lawyer Joseph diGenova, who has made waves recently by claiming that the Justice Department is trying to frame President Trump. He speaks with Bloomberg's Peter Barnes and June Grasso.

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Mueller Steps Towards Red Line with New Subpoenas Mar 16, 2018

William Banks, a professor at Syracuse University Law School, discusses a New York Times report that details new Subpoenas issued by special counsel Robert Mueller, including ones involving the Trump Organization, which the President has said he would see as a red line in the investigation. Plus, Jennifer Rie, a senior litigation analyst for Bloomberg Intelligence, discusses new regulator concerns over Bayer's planned $66 billion takeover of Monsanto after the Department of Justice voiced new antitrust concerns over the deal. They speak with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Senate Passes Bill Rolling Back Dodd-Frank Rules Mar 15, 2018

Robert Hockett, a professor at Cornell University Law School, discusses a bipartisan bill to roll back parts of the 2010 Dodd-Frank Act, which was passed by the Senate on Wednesday night. Plus, Jean Eggen, a professor at Widener University Delaware Law School, discusses two court cases that will determine whether Monsanto’s Roundup, the world’s top-selling herbicide, is too toxic for retail sale. They speak with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Pruitt Signals Fight with CA Over Emissions Rules Mar 14, 2018

Ann Carlson, a professor at UCLA Law School, discusses comments made by EPA administrator Scott Pruitt in a Bloomberg interview, where he signaled an upcoming fight between the federal government and the state of California, which has been the nationwide standard bearer for automotive emissions regulations since the Obama era. Plus, Leon Fresco, a partner a Holland and Knight, discusses a decision by the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals to allow Texas to enforce much of its controversial sanctuary city ban, which will force all law enforcement personnel and elected officials to comply with the Trump administration's policies on illegal immigration. They speak with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Trump Blocks Broadcom’s Bid for Qualcomm Mar 13, 2018

Matt Larson, Bloomberg Intelligence litigation analyst, discusses why President Trump blocked Broadcom’s hostile takeover bid for Qualcomm, citing national security concerns. Plus, Richard Briffault, a professor at Columbia Law School, discusses the special election in Pennsylvania’s 18th Congressional district, which pits Republican Rick Saccone against up-and-coming Democrat Conor Lamb, who has the chance to retake what was once a solidly republican district. The election is further complicated by Pennsylvania’s congressional voting map, which is due to be redrawn before the end of the year. They speak with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Mueller Said to Consider Delaying Obstruction Charges (Audio) Mar 12, 2018

Kevin Whitelaw, Bloomberg News deputy managing editor, discusses a Bloomberg report that special counsel Robert Mueller is considering a delay in obstruction of justice charges in his investigation in an attempt to prevent scaring witnesses from testifying about Russian interference in the election. Plus, Matt Gold, a professor at Fordham University Law School, discusses the legal challenges that could face President Trump's new tariffs on steel and aluminum imports. They speak with Bloomberg’s June Grasso and Peter Barnes.

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Missouri Lawsuit Against Google Could Shift Senate (Audio) Mar 09, 2018

Josh Brustein, Bloomberg News technology reporter, discusses an antitrust lawsuit being brought against Google by Missouri attorney general Josh Hawley, where he is also running for a Senate seat. Plus, Jim Ferraro, founding shareholder of the Ferraro Law Firm, discusses why opioid makers are facing a series of lawsuits across the United States, blaming them for the current opioid crisis facing America. They speak with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Youth Climate Lawsuit Against Trump Allowed to Continue Mar 08, 2018

Mary Wood, professor at the University of Oregon Law School, discusses a class action lawsuit that is being brought against the federal government by a group of youths, who blame the government for its inaction on climate change. Plus, Naomi Nix, Bloomberg News corporate influence reporter, discusses why American banks and retailers are fighting over whether financial companies need to follow a new national standard to quickly notify consumers about data breaches. They speak with Bloomberg’s June Grasso and Peter Barnes.

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DOJ Takes California to Court Over Immigration Laws Mar 07, 2018

David Bier, an immigration policy analyst for the Cato Institute, discusses why the Justice Department is suing California over the state’s immigration laws, which Attorney General Jeff Sessions says are preventing federal immigration agents from doing their jobs. Plus, Olga Kharif, Bloomberg News Bitcoin reporter, discusses a new letter from the Treasury Department, which offers new guidelines for initial coin offerings, telling issuers and investors that they must adhere to U.S. banking rules. They speak with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Mueller Expands Investigation into UAE Contact (Audio) Mar 05, 2018

Andrew Kent, a professor at Fordham University School of Law, discusses new reports that special counsel Robert Mueller has expanded his investigation to focus on George Nader, a Lebanese-American businessman who is now an adviser to the de facto ruler of the United Arab Emirates. He speaks with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Mueller Said to Look into Democratic Email Hacking Mar 01, 2018

Jimmy Gurule, a professor at Notre Dame Law School, discusses new reports that special counsel Robert Mueller is looking for new information into how much President Trump knew about email hacking attacks that struck the democratic camp during the 2016 presidential election. Plus, Benjamin Levine, senior counsel and Gordon & Rees, discusses leaks of court documents in the ongoing federal investigation into bribery at the highest levels of college basketball. They speak with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Supreme Court Hears Political Polling Attire Case Feb 28, 2018

Dan Weiner, senior counsel at the Brennan Center, discusses the Supreme Court case Minnesota Voters Alliance v. Joe Mansky, which will decide whether citizens are allowed to wear political attire to polling places when voting. Plus, Leon Fresco, a partner at Holland and Knight, discusses a Supreme Court decision to overturn a ruling that had guaranteed periodic bond hearings, and the possibility of release, for thousands of foreigners who are being detained while facing deportation. They speak with Bloomberg’s June Grasso.

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Microsoft Takes on Trump in Supreme Court Challenge Feb 27, 2018

Matt Larson, a litigation analyst for Bloomberg Intelligence, discusses Microsoft's Supreme Court case against U.S. law enforcement, where the software giant is challenging U.S. rules about computer data stored overseas. He speaks with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Supreme Court Rebuffs Trump with Immigration Decision Feb 26, 2018

Greg Stohr, Bloomberg News Supreme Court reporter, discusses the Supreme Court's Monday action to reject a Trump administration appeal aimed at ending the DACA program. Plus, a look at Monday's arguments in a case that could have resounding effects on public worker unions. Plus, William Banks, a professor at Syracuse University Law School, discusses the release of a memo written by Democratic members of the House Intelligence Committee. The heavily redacted document was published in response to a memo written by the committee's chairman, Devin Nunes. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Winner-Takes-All Electoral Structure Faces Challenges Feb 22, 2018

Josh Douglas, a professor at the University of Kentucky Law School, discusses a legal challenge to four states’ winner-take-all method of allocating U.S. presidential electoral college votes, claiming that the practices results in some votes being more important than others. Plus, Brad Moss, a partner at Mark Zaid Plc., discusses new charges filed against ex-Trump campaign chairman Paul Manafort and his former deputy, Rick Gate, who have already been indicted for money laundering and failing to register for political consulting work performed in Ukraine. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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AT&T Faces Court Loss Over White House Documents Feb 21, 2018

Jennifer Rie, a senior litigation analyst for Bloomberg Intelligence, discusses a setback for AT&T as the company tries to win the right to acquire Time Warner. On Tuesday, a Washington D.C. judge denied AT&T's request to identify any communications between the White House and Attorney General Jeff Sessions regarding the merger, or between Sessions and the department’s antitrust division. Plus, Greg Stohr, Bloomberg News Supreme Court reporter, discusses a unanimous Supreme Court decision, which protects public companies from whistle-blower lawsuits. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Mueller Charges Ex-Skadden Lawyer in Newest Indictment Feb 20, 2018

Andrew Kent, a professor at Fordham University Law School, discusses the latest victim in special counsel Robert Mueller's ongoing probe into Russian interference in the 2016 presidential election; Alex Van Der Zwann, a former attorney at Skadden, Arps, Slate Meagher & Flom, was charged Tuesday with making false statements to federal authorities. Plus, Michael Morley, a professor at Barry University, discusses Pennsylvania's news congressional voter map, which was redrawn by the state's Supreme Court after ruling that the old map unfairly benefited republican candidates. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Supreme Court Prepares to Tackle February Term Feb 20, 2018

Bloomberg's June Grasso looks ahead to what to expect from the Supreme Court when it reconvenes for the February term. She speaks with Greg Stohr, Bloomberg News Supreme Court reporter, and Paul Smith, a professor at Georgetown Law.

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Lanny Davis Reacts to New Russia Indictments Feb 16, 2018

Lanny Davis, former special counsel to President Bill Clinton, discusses new indictments that were revealed on Friday in the continuing investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 U.S. election. He speaks with Bloomberg's June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Politics, Policy, Power and Law." He speaks with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Judge Lashes Out at Lawyers in Manafort Laundering Case Feb 15, 2018

William Banks, a professor at Syracuse University Law School, discusses why the judge in Paul Manafort’s money-laundering case is complaining that there had been too many secret filings in the case. President Trump’s former 2016 campaign chairman and his deputy Rick Gates have been accused of failing to register as foreign agents, for political consulting they did for Ukraine and pro-Russian politicians there. Plus, Greg Stohr, Bloomberg News Supreme Court reporter, discusses a group of Supreme Court justices who have emerged as consensus-builders in the court, even as partisan infighting takes over much of Washington politics. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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State Department Au Pair Program At Risk Feb 14, 2018

Josh Eidelson, Bloomberg Businessweek reporter, discusses a new class action lawsuit that has been brought in relation to the U.S. Au Pair program, which is now under pressure by plaintiffs lawyers who argue that the program has been used by employers fix wages for caregivers. Plus, Jennifer Ann Drobac, a professor at Harvard University Law School, discusses a new lawsuit against Harvey Weinstein that was brought by New York attorney general Eric Schniederman over the sale of his company, Weinstein Co. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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DOJ Number Three Lawyer Leaves Post to Work For Walmart Feb 12, 2018

Brad Moss, a partner at Mark Zaid Plc, discusses Rachel Brand's decision to leave her job at the Justice Department. Brand had been the number three lawyer at the Justice Department, reporting directly to Rod Rosenstein, but left the role after just nine months for the top legal job at Walmart. Plus, Jimmy Gurule, a professor at Notre Dame University Law School, discusses President Trump's decision not to release a democrat-authored memo from the House Intelligence Committee, which rebuts a memo written by committee chairman Devin Nunes that was released in January. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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SEC Takes a Closer Look at Cryptocurrency Regulation Feb 08, 2018

Robert Hockett, a professor at Cornell University Law School, discusses new regulatory scrutiny for cryptocurrencies after the SEC's office of compliance inspections and examinations said digital currencies "present a number of risks for retail investors.” He speaks with Bloomberg's June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Politics, Policy, Power and Law." He speaks with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Kalanick Takes the Stand at Uber-Waymo Trial Feb 07, 2018

Peter Blumberg, Bloomberg News legal editor, discusses the latest updates in the Uber-Waymo trial, where Uber founder Travis Kalanick took the stand on Tuesday as a California court tries to decide whether Uber stole intellectual property from Google’s driverless car venture. Plus, Jennifer Daskal, a professor at American University Washington School of Law, discusses the prospect of a meeting between President Trump and special counsel Robert Mueller. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Justice Alito Leaves PA Voting Districts in Place Feb 06, 2018

Josh Douglas, a professor at the University of Kentucky Law School, discusses a decision by Supreme Court justice Samuel Alito to leave in place a Pennsylvania Supreme Court ruling requiring the Republican-controlled legislature to draw new lines by February 9th for approval by the Democratic governor. Plus, Jimmy Gurule, a professor at Notre Dame Law School, discusses a new memo from the House Intelligence Committee, this time written by a democrat, which is now awaiting release approval from the White House. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Wells Fargo Plunges After Fed Growth Ban Feb 05, 2018

Robert Hockett, a professor at Cornell University Law School, discusses new restrictions on Wells Fargo after the Federal Reserve banned the bank from growing until it convinces authorities it’s addressing shortcomings. Plus, William Banks, a professor at Syracuse University Law School, discusses the so-called Nunes memo, which president Trump said over the weekend “totally” vindicated him of any collusion with Russia or obstruction of justice in special counsel Robert Mueller’s investigation. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Trump Laments at Politicization of Law Enforcement Feb 02, 2018

Bradley Moss, a partner at Mark Zaid Plc., discusses the expected release of the so-called Nunes Memo, which is said to contain evidence of federal law enforcement bias against President Trump. Plus, Eben Novy-Williams, Bloomberg News sports business reporter, discusses how companies are avoiding U.S. gambling rules by allowing sports fans to place bets events in the game as it unfolds. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Trump Acts to Keep Guantanamo Bay Prison Open Jan 31, 2018

J. Wells Dixon, senior staff attorney at the Center for Constitutional Rights, discusses President Trump’s move to keep open the controversial military prison at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. Plus, Omri Ben Shahar, a professor at the University of Chicago School of Law, discusses why U.S. regulators are said to be probing reports that Apple violated securities laws when it slowed older iPhone models with a software update. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Amid Trump Attacks, FBI's Andrew McCabe to Step Down Jan 30, 2018

Jimmy Gurule, a professor at Notre Dame University Law School, discusses FBI deputy director Andrew McCabe's decision to step down from his role after repeated attacks by President Trump and other republicans against American law enforcement agencies and investigations into Russian interference in U.S. elections. Plus, Peter Henning, a professor at Wayne State University Law School, discusses a federal court case that could decide the extent to which bitcoin can be regulated by U.S. authorities. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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New York Brings Legal Challenge to Trump ACA Rollback Jan 29, 2018

Timothy Jost, a professor at Washington and Lee University Law School, discusses a legal challenge against the Trump administration, which was brought by Minnesota and New York State in response to rollbacks in low-income healthcare funding. Plus, Greg Stohr, Bloomberg News Supreme Court reporter, discusses efforts by the Democratic party to redraw the North Carolina congressional election map, which is being challenged in a barrage of court cases for being partisan. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Trump Reportedly Mulled Firing Mueller Jan 26, 2018

Jeffrey Cramer, managing director of the Berkeley Research Group, discusses reports that President Trump tried to fire special counsel Robert Mueller in June of 2017, but relented after White House Counsel Don McGahn refused to carry out the order and threatened to resign. Plus, Daniel Lyons, a professor at Boston College Law School, discusses New York's plans to force broadband companies to honor the spirit of net neutrality rules, which were rolled back by the FCC last year. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Trump Administration Sued Over Medicaid Overhaul (Audio) Jan 25, 2018

Sidney Watson, a professor at Saint Louis University School of Law, discusses new legal challenges to the Trump administration’s efforts to overhaul state Medicaid systems by allowing states to require some beneficiaries to work or pursue jobs. Plus, Ray Colitt, Bloomberg News Brasilia bureau chief, discusses a Brazilian court decision to uphold graft charges against former president Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva, who had been planning another presidential bid. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Barney Frank on Mick Mulvaney Leadership of the CFPB (Audio) Jan 24, 2018

Former Congressman Barney Frank discusses Mick Mulvaney's leadership of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, which was established under the Dodd Frank Act. In an editorial earlier this week, Mulvaney criticized past leadership of the agency for "pushing the envelope" on financial over-regulation. Plus, William Banks, a professor at Syracuse University Law School, discusses Special Counsel Robert Mueller's investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 election. This week, reports emerged that prosecutors working for Mueller spoke with Attorney General Jeff Sessions, making him the first Trump cabinet official to be interviewed by Mueller. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Justice Department Decides to Retry Sen. Menendez (Audio) Jan 23, 2018

Robert Mintz, a partner at McCarter and English, discusses the Justice Department's decision to retry New Jersey Senator Robert Menendez, who was brought up on corruption charges last year in a case that ended in a mistrial. Plus, Martha Coakley, the former Attorney General of Massachusetts and current partner at Foley Hoag, discusses the wave of marijuana legalization that is sweeping across the United States, even an it is challenged by the Trump Administration and Attorney General Jeff Sessions. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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CFPB Signals New Leadership with $0 Budget Request (Audio) Jan 23, 2018

Dalie Jimenez, a professor at the University of Connecticut School of Law and founding member of the CFPB, discusses the new leadership currently in control of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, which has asked the Federal Reserve for no funding for the second quarter and dropped a lawsuit over payday loans. Plus, Craig Newman, a partner at Patterson Belknap, discusses a new legal challenge currently facing Google in a UK court, which revolves around internet users' so-called "right to be forgotten," which allows people to ask for links to online information about them to be removed from search engine results if the information is outdated or irrelevant. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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`Hipsters' Aim to Turn Back Antitrust Policy 100 Years (Audio) Jan 23, 2018

David McLaughlin, a legal reporter for Bloomberg News, discusses efforts by a group of policy wonks, who are trying to toughen federal antitrust enforcement and return policy to its 20th century roots. Plus, Tom Schoenberg, Bloomberg News legal reporter, discusses the professional future of White House counsel Donald McGahn, whose future is in doubt after Steve Bannon’s testimony before the House Intelligence Committee earlier in the week. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Steve Bannon Strikes Deal with Russia Investigators (Audio) Jan 23, 2018

Jeff Cramer, managing director at the Berkeley Research Group, discusses reports that former White House chief strategist Steve Bannon has struck a deal with U.S. investigators looking into Russian interference in the 2016 elections. Plus, Leon Fresco, a partner at Holland and Knight, discusses new attempts by the Trump administration to shut down the DACA program, which now involves a petition to the Supreme Court to allow the administration to go ahead with its plans to dismantle the program, which would allow people brought into the country illegally as children to remain in the U.S. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Steve Bannon Strikes Deal with Russia Investigators (Audio) Jan 23, 2018

Jeff Cramer, managing director at the Berkeley Research Group, discusses reports that former White House chief strategist Steve Bannon has struck a deal with U.S. investigators looking into Russian interference in the 2016 elections. Plus, Leon Fresco, a partner at Holland and Knight, discusses new attempts by the Trump administration to shut down the DACA program, which now involves a petition to the Supreme Court to allow the administration to go ahead with its plans to dismantle the program, which would allow people brought into the country illegally as children to remain in the U.S. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Supreme Court Takes Up Online Sales Tax Case (Audio) Jan 23, 2018

Richard Pomp, a professor at the University of Connecticut Law School, and Edward Zelinsky, a professor at Cardozo School of Law, discuss the Supreme Court's decision to take up a case that could free state and local governments to collect billions of dollars in sales tax from online retailers. Plus, Bloomberg News Supreme Court reporter Greg Stohr discusses other breaking news from the court. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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House Passes FISA Rules After White House Uncertainty (Audio) Jan 23, 2018

William Banks, a professor at Syracuse University Law School, discusses the House's passage of an extension to the Foreign intelligence Surveillance Act, otherwise known as FISA, which has seen unsteady support from the President, who says he's now for the warrantless spying bill. Plus, Robert Hockett, a professor at Cornell University Law School, discusses why lawmakers are asking for a new investigation into Intel CEO Brian Krzanich for selling a chunk of his shares in the chipmaker last year, just before the company announced that its processors were vulnerable to hackers. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Trump Calls for Review of U.S. Libel Laws (Audio) Jan 23, 2018

Enrique Armijo, a professor at Elon University Law School, discusses President Trump's recent comments about strengthening U.S. libel laws, which he has criticized as too soft after the release of Michael Wolff's controversial new book, "Fire and Fury." Plus, Jonathan Brater, counsel at the Brennan Center's democracy program, discusses Supreme Court arguments in the case Husted v. A. Philip Randolph Institute, which will decide whether Ohio was allowed to purge voters from state election rolls after a certain period of electoral inactivity. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Ford Becomes Latest Carmaker to Face Diesel Lawsuit (Audio) Jan 23, 2018

Kartikay Mehrotra, Bloomberg News legal reporter, discusses a new class action lawsuit against Ford Motor Co. for cheating on emissions tests. Drivers are claiming that Ford rigged at least 500,000 heavy-duty trucks to beat emissions tests, becoming the latest carmaker to come under fire for falsifying test results. Plus, David Bier, immigration policy analyst for the Cato Institute, discusses why a San Francisco federal judge decided to reject the government’s argument that courts can’t review whether the president improperly decided to terminate the DACA program. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Mueller Shows Interest in Interviewing Trump (Audio) Jan 23, 2018

Bradley Moss, a partner at Mark Zaid Plc., discusses new reports that special counsel Robert Mueller is looking to interview President Trump as he continues to investigate Russian interference in the 2016 election. Plus, Daniel Lyons, a professor at Boston College Law School, discusses new efforts to bring about net neutrality laws on a state level after FCC chairman Ajit Pai rolled back the Obama-era internet rules. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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House Republicans Launch New Attacks Against FBI (Audio) Jan 23, 2018

William Banks, a professor at Syracuse University Law School, discusses attacks by House Republicans against the FBI and the Russia investigation as GOP lawmakers try to prepare the party for the 2018 midterm elections. Plus, Greg Stohr, Bloomberg news Supreme Court reporter, discusses the news of the day from the Supreme Court, which includes a decision by the court to take another look at a Georgia inmate’s death sentence after one of the jurors referred to the defendant using a racial slur. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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New York’s Cuomo Plans Challenge Republican Tax Plan (Audio) Jan 23, 2018

Michael Knoll, a professor at the University of Pennsylvania Law School, discusses New York governor Andrew Cuomo’s plan to challenge the Republican tax plan, which he has labeled “ultimate fraud.” Plus, Peter Henning, a professor at Wayne State University Law School, discusses attempts by President Trump's legal team to silence former chief strategist Steve Bannon, who is quoted in a new book criticizing the president and his family. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Manafort Sues Mueller, Rosenstein for Overstepping (Audio) Jan 23, 2018

Jeff Cramer, managing director of the Berkeley Research Group, discusses a new civil lawsuit that was filed by Paul Manafort, who is accusing special counsel Robert Mueller and deputy attorney general Rod Rosenstein of overstepping their authority. Plus, Alex Kreit, a professor at Thomas Jefferson School of Law, discusses attorney general Jeff Sessions’ decision to rescind an Obama-era policy that helped U.S. states legalize recreational marijuana use. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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MiFID II Rules Roll Across European Banks (Audio) Jan 23, 2018

Luca Enriques, professor at Oxford University Law School, discusses the rollout of the new MiFID II rules, which will imposed transparency on traders and are seen as a way to curb conflicts of interest at banks. Plus, Kartikay Mehrotra, Bloomberg News legal reporter, discusses President Trump’s attempts to shift the judiciary to the right, which is facing obstacles as President Obama’s judicial legacy remains prominent across the country. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Chief Justice Roberts Pledges to Reform Judiciary (Audio) Jan 23, 2018

Debra Katz, founding partner at founding partner at Katz, Marshall & Banks, discusses Supreme Court chief justice John Robert's recent pledge to reassess how the federal judiciary handle sexual harassment claims. Plus, Robert Hockett, a professor at Cornell University Law School, discusses a court victory for Lynn Tilton, founder of Patriarch Partners, who was accused of defrauding investors out of more than $1 billion. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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KKR, Blackstone Targeted in New Kentucky Suit (Audio) Jan 23, 2018

Plus, Peter Henning, a professor at Wayne State University Law School, discusses a new lawsuit against KKR and Blackstone, which was brought on behalf of taxpayers in the state of Kentucky and accuses the firms of delivering worse returns than they had advertised. Plus, Richard Briffault, a professor at Columbia Law School, discusses a last-minute suit by Roy Moore, who attempted to challenge Doug Jones' victory in the Alabama special senate election. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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DOJ `Systemically’ Mishandled Sexual Harassment Claims (Audio) Jan 23, 2018

Debra Katz, founding partner at Katz, Marshall & Banks, discusses a new internal report, which found “systemic” mishandling of sexual harassment claims at the Department of Justice. Plus, Robert Hockett, a professor at Cornell University Law School, discusses why New York State is offering a new alternative to the fiduciary rule, which has been delayed by the Trump administration in an effort to cut regulations. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Three Cities Sue Defense Department over Gun Safety (Audio) Jan 23, 2018

Greg Wallance, a professor at Campbell University School of Law, discusses why New York City, San Francisco, and Philadelphia are suing the Department of Defense, arguing that many service members who are disqualified from gun ownership weren't reported to the national background check system. Plus, Andy Spalding, a professor at the University of Richmond School of Law, discusses why a New York jury acquitted a former Peruvian soccer official, who was accused of accepting bribes from sports marketing companies in exchange for media rights to professional tournaments. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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FCC Commissioner Carr on Net Neutrality Decision (Audio) Jan 23, 2018

FCC commissioner Brendan Carr discusses the Thursday decision to roll back Obama-era net neutrality rules, which bar broadband providers from favoring the internet traffic of websites willing to pay for speedier service. Plus, Jennifer Rie, a senior litigation analyst for Bloomberg Intelligence, discusses the potential antitrust challenges to Disney's planned $52.4 billion acquisition of many of 21st Century Fox's core assets. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Court Throws Out Case About Trump Tweets (Audio) Jan 23, 2018

Josh Blackman, a professor at the South Texas College of Law, discusses why a New York court has thrown out a case against President Trump for defamatory tweets, calling the suit "too vague." Plus, Bradley Moss, a partner at Mark Zaid Plc, discusses House testimony by deputy attorney general Rod Rosenstein, who will face tough lawmaker questions from both sides of the aisle over DOJ involvement in Robert Mueller's Russia probe. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Federal Judge Questions Enemy Combatant Detentions (Correct) Jan 23, 2018

William Banks, a professor at Syracuse University Law School, discusses how long the Federal government should be allowed to detain legally detain a U.S. citizen before letting them challenge their detention. Anthony Kreis, a professor at the Chicago-Kent College of Law, discusses why the Supreme Court decided to turn down a case that would have decided whether a major federal job-bias law covers discrimination based on sexual orientation. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Politics, Policy, Power and Law."

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Manafort Heads to Court as Mueller Presses On (Audio) Jan 23, 2018

Stephen Vladeck, a professor at the University of Texas School of Law, discusses special counsel Robert Mueller’s investigation into Russian interference in the presidential election, which has resulted in legal action against former Trump campaign manager Paul Manafort. Plus, Peter Carstensen, a professor at the University of Wisconsin Law School, discusses European Union opposition to Bayer’s $66 billion takeover of Monsanto. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Supreme Court Takes Up New Trump Travel Ban Case (Audio) Jan 22, 2018

David Bier, immigration policy analyst for the Cato Institute, discusses the Supreme Court's decision to consider President Trump's latest travel, which has been making its way through lower courts. He speaks with Bloomberg's June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Politics, Policy, Power and Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Mueller Investigation’s Next Steps (Audio) Nov 07, 2017

Andrew Kent, a professor at Fordham University Law School, discusses special counsel Robert Mueller’s investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 election, which is now said to focus on former national security adviser Michael Flynn. He speaks with Bloomberg's June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Law.

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Tech Giants Face Wide Array of Legal Challenges (Audio) Nov 06, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Eric Goldman, co-director of the High Tech Law Institute at Santa Clara University, and Gerrit De Vynck, a tech policy reporter for Bloomberg News, discuss legal challenges facing American tech giants like Facebook, Google, and Apple. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Law.

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Louisiana LGBT Worker Protections Turned Down by Court (Audio) Nov 06, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Anthony Kreis, a professor at the Chicago-Kent College of Law, discusses why a Louisiana appeals court turned down an executive order extending bias protections to gay and transgender workers in the state. He speaks with Bloomberg's June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Law.

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Flynn in Focus as Mueller Investigation Moves Forward (Audio) Nov 06, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Andrew Kent, a professor at Fordham University Law School, and William Banks, a professor at Syracuse University Law School, discuss special counsel Robert Mueller’s investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 election, which is now said to focus on former national security adviser Michael Flynn. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Law.

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Bloomberg Law Brief: AT&T-Time Warner Deal in Jeopardy (Audio) Nov 06, 2017

Daniel Lyons, a professor at Boston College School of Law, discusses reports that the U.S. Justice Department is “actively” considering a lawsuit to block AT&T’s $85.4 billion purchase of Time Warner. He speaks with Bloomberg's June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Law.

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SocGen Executives at Risk in U.S. Libor Probe (Audio) Nov 03, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Robert Hockett, a professor at Cornell University Law School, discusses reports that senior executives at Societe Generale are being investigated by U.S. regulators over the bank’s role in manipulating Libor rates. He speaks with Bloomberg's June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Law.

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AT&T-Time Warner Deal in Jeopardy After DOJ Actions (Audio) Nov 03, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Daniel Lyons, a professor at Boston College School of Law, discusses reports that the U.S. Justice Department is “actively” considering a lawsuit to block AT&T’s $85.4 billion purchase of Time Warner. He speaks with Bloomberg's June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Law.

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Tax Plan Causes Incites Feuds within House GOP (Audio) Nov 03, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Richard Schmalbeck, a professor at Duke University Law School Tim Speiss, a partner at EisnerAmper, discuss the Republican tax plan, which could lead to infighting within the Republican Party and impact the nation’s deficit. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Law.

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Mylan President, Others Engulfed in Price Fixing Ring (Audio) Nov 03, 2017

Jennifer Rie, a senior litigation analyst for Bloomberg Intelligence, discusses a multiyear investigation by dozen of state attorneys general, which has revealed a global generic drug price fixing conspiracy, which has reached all the way to Mylan president Rajiv Malik. She speaks with Bloomberg's June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Law.

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Papadopoulos Claims Campaign Approved Russia Meeting (Audio) Nov 02, 2017

Jed Shugerman, a professor at Fordham University Law School, and Ryan Goodman, a professor at NYU School of Law, discuss reports that former Trump adviser George Papadopoulos wrote in an email that top Trump campaign officials agreed to a pre-election meeting with representatives of Vladimir Putin. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Law.

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Exxon Agrees to Pay $300 Million in Climate Settlement (Audio) Nov 01, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Pat Parenteau, a professor at the Vermont Law School, discusses an agreement by Exxon Mobil Corp. to pay more than $300 to resolve air quality violations for eight chemical plants in Texas and Louisiana. He speaks with Bloomberg's June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Law.

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Papadopoulos Claims Campaign Approved Russia Meeting (Audio) Nov 01, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Jed Shugerman, a professor at Fordham University Law School, and Ryan Goodman, a professor at NYU School of Law, discuss reports that former Trump adviser George Papadopoulos wrote in an email that top Trump campaign officials agreed to a pre-election meeting with representatives of Vladimir Putin. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Law.

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Judge Blocks Trump's Transgender Military Ban Nov 01, 2017

Katherine Franke, a professor at Columbia Law School, discusses a decision by a federal judge to block President Trump's executive order banning transgender people from serving in the U.S. military. She speaks with Bloomberg's June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Law.

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McConnell Moves Forward with Judicial Nominations (Audio) Oct 31, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Carl Tobias, a professor at the University of Richmond Law School, discusses Senate majority leader Mitch McConnell's plan to move forward with hearings for the federal judge nominations that are currently awaiting confirmation by the senate. He speaks with Bloomberg's June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Law.

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Mueller Probe Enters New Phase After First Charges (Audio) Oct 31, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Stephen Vladeck, a professor at The University of Texas Law School, discusses the next steps in special counsel Robert Mueller's investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 election, which resulted in charges for three people on Monday. He speaks with Bloomberg's June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Law.

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Judge Blocks Trump's Transgender Military Ban (Audio) Oct 31, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Rachel VanLandingham, a professor at Southwestern Law School and former judge advocate in the U.S. Air Force, and Katherine Franke, a professor at Columbia Law School, discuss a decision by a federal judge to block President Trump's executive order banning transgender people from serving in the U.S. military. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Law.

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First Charges in Russian Interference in US Election (Audio) Oct 31, 2017

William Banks, a professor at Syracuse University Law School, and Fordham Law School professor Andrew Kent discuss Special Counsel Robert Muller's investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 election. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Law

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Barclays in Talks Over Toxic Mortgages (Audio) Oct 30, 2017

Robert Hockett, a professor at Cornell University Law School, discusses reports that Barclays and United States Justice Department are engaging in talks over the suspected fraudulent sale of mortgage securities a decade ago. He speaks with Bloomberg's June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Law.

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Court Consulted on Electronic Searches at Airports (Audio) Oct 27, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Orin Kerr, a professor at George Washington University School of Law, and George Newhouse, a partner at Detons, discusses a bid by the ACLU to review warrantless government cellphone searches at U.S. airports. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Law.

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Tech Rivalries Flare as Russia investigation Continues (Audio) Oct 27, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Jennifer Rie, a senior litigation analyst for Bloomberg Intelligence, and Mark Patterson, a professor at Fordham University Law School, discuss how investigations into foreign-funded election ads on social media have revived an ongoing feud between Google and Yelp. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Law.

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Barclays in Talks Over Toxic Mortgages (Audio) Oct 27, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Robert Hockett, a professor at Cornell University Law School, discusses reports that Barclays and United States Justice Department are engaging in talks over the suspected fraudulent sale of mortgage securities a decade ago. He speaks with Bloomberg's June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Law.

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Judge Delivers Blow to ACA (Audio) Oct 27, 2017

Brian Rye, senior government analyst for Bloomberg Intelligence, discusses a decision by a federal judge to reject a bid by democratic state officials to temporarily block the White House from ending cost-sharing reduction payments to health insurers, which were put in place under the Affordable Care Act. He speaks with Bloomberg's June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Law.

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DOJ Takes on Campus Free Speech Case (Audio) Oct 26, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Enrique Armijo, a professor at Elon University Law School, discusses why the Justice Department has decided to support a claim by a student at Pierce College in Los Angeles, who says that his First Amendment rights were violated when he was made to stand in a "free-speech zone" while handing out spanish language copies of the U.S. constitution. He speaks with Bloomberg's June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Law.

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ACA Judge Refuses to Restore Subsidy Payments (Audio) Oct 26, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Brian Rye, senior government analyst for Bloomberg Intelligence, discusses a decision by a federal judge to reject a bid by democratic state officials to temporarily block the White House from ending cost-sharing reduction payments to health insurers, which were put in place under the Affordable Care Act. He speaks with Bloomberg's June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Law.

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Purdue Targeted as Trump Declares Opioid Emergency (Audio) Oct 26, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Richard Ausness, a professor and the University of Kentucky School of Law, and Leo Beletsky, a professor at Northeastern University Law School, discuss President Trump's Thursday announcement declaring a national emergency over the opioid crisis, which comes one day after Purdue Pharma was targeted by federal prosecutors over the marketing of controversial opioid painkiller OxyContin. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Law.

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Bloomberg Law Brief: DOJ Curbs `Sneak & Peek' Searches (Audio) Oct 26, 2017

Jonathan Manes, a professor at University of Buffalo School of Law, and Michael Carroll, director of the Program on Information Justice and Intellectual Property at American University Washington College of Law, discuss why the Department of Justice is moving to scale back the use so-called "sneak-and-peek" searches, which force technology companies to turn over customer data without alerting users to the clandestine interception of their information. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Law.

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Court Upholds `Baseball Rule' in New York Court (Audio) Oct 25, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Bob Van Voris, a legal reporter for Bloomberg News, discusses a legal win for the New York Yankees, after a state appeals court in Manhattan ruled that the baseball team was not responsible for a fan's foul ball-related injuries at a 2011 game. He speaks with Bloomberg's June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Law.

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DOJ Curbs Controversial `Sneak-and-Peek' Searches (Audio) Oct 25, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Jonathan Manes, a professor at University of Buffalo School of Law, and Michael Carroll, director of the Program on Information Justice and Intellectual Property at American University Washington College of Law, discuss why the Department of Justice is moving to scale back the use so-called "sneak-and-speak" searches, which force technology companies to turn over customer data without alerting users to the clandestine interception of their information. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Law.

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Supreme Court Dismisses Latest Travel Ban Case (Audio) Oct 25, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Greg Stohr, Bloomberg News Supreme Court reporter and co-host of "Bloomberg Law" on Bloomberg Radio, discusses why the Supreme Court decided to dismiss the remaining case over President Trump's controversial travel ban, allowing the new version of the policy to be scrutinized first by lower courts. He speaks with Bloomberg's June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Law.

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Some Supreme Court Members Ignore Hard Data in Cases (Audio) Oct 24, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Josh Douglas, a professor at the University of Kentucky School of Law, discusses why some Supreme Court justices continue to downplay the importance of math and statistics as evidence in cases. He speaks with Bloomberg's June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Law.

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David Boies Hopes His Law Firm Will Outlive Him (Audio) Oct 24, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Casey Sullivan, editor-at-large for Bloomberg Big Law Business, discusses his recent interview with high-profile lawyer David Boies, who is preparing to hand over leadership of his law firm so that it can carry on after he is gone. He speaks with Bloomberg's June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Law.

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In Unusual Move, Treasury Department Opposes CFPB (Audio) Oct 24, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Mike Konczal, a fellow at the Roosevelt Institute, and Jim Copland, legal director for the Manhattan Institute, discuss why the Treasury department is attacking a rule that was proposed by the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, which would allow credit card customers to settle disputes through the courts, rather than through arbitration. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Law.

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Ex-HSBC FX Trader Convicted (Audio) Oct 24, 2017

Lananh Nguyen from Bloomberg News, discusses the jury verdict in the case against Mark Johnson, a former London-based currency trader at HSBC Holdings, who has been convicted of manipulating the foreign exchange market. She speaks with Bloomberg's June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Law.

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Texas Town Mixes Politics with Hurricane Relief (Audio) Oct 23, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Eugene Volokh, a professor at UCLA Law School, discusses the town of Dickinson, Texas, which will only provide hurricane relief grants who pledge not to boycott Israel. He speaks with Bloomberg's June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Law.

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J&J Wins Reversal of $417 Million Talc Cancer Penalty (Audio) Oct 23, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Erik Gordon, a professor at the University of Michigan Ross School of Business, and Howard Erichson, a professor at Fordham University Law School, discuss a court verdict, which overturned a $417 million penalty against Johnson & Johnson for knowingly selling cancer-causing talcum powder. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Law.

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Ex-HSBC FX Trader Convicted for Front-Running (Audio) Oct 23, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Lananh Nguyen from Bloomberg News, discusses the jury verdict in the case against Mark Johnson, a former London-based currency trader at HSBC Holdings, who has been convicted of manipulating the foreign exchange market. She speaks with Bloomberg's June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Law.

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Bloomberg Law Brief: New Legislation for Online Ads (Audio) Oct 23, 2017

Bradley Smith, a professor at Capital University Law School and former chairman of the Federal Election Commission, discusses a new bipartisan plan in the Senate to regulate online advertising after foreign interference in the 2016 U.S. election. He speaks with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Law.

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Jury Discusses Fate of HSBC Foreign Exchange Trader (Audio) Oct 20, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Lananh Nguyen and Patricia Hurtado from Bloomberg News, discuss the court case against Mark Johnson, a former London-based currency trader at HSBC Holdings, who is accused of manipulating the foreign exchange market. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Law.

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Johnny Depp Blames Lawyer, Others for Lost Fortune (Audio) Oct 20, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- David Bissinger, founding partner at Bissinger, Oshman and Williams, discusses why actor Johnny Depp is accusing his former lawyer, Jacob Bloom, among others, of losing his fortune over the past 18 years, and asking for $30 million in contingency fees. He speaks with Bloomberg's June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Law.

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Lawmakers Propose New Legislation for Online Ads (Audio) Oct 20, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Bradley Smith, a professor at Capital University Law School and former chairman of the Federal Election Commission, and Bradley Moss, a partner at Mark Zaid Plc, discuss a new bipartisan plan in the Senate to regulate online advertising after foreign interference in the 2016 U.S. elections. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Law.

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Emoluments Case Against Trump (Audio) Oct 20, 2017

Richard Painter, a professor at the University of Minnesota Law School and former White House ethics lawyer, discusses a case that his group, Citizens for Responsibility and Ethics in Washington, is bringing against President Trump, accusing him of violating the Constitution's Foreign Emoluments Clause. He speaks with Bloomberg's June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Law.

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NDAs Can Potentially Aid Sexual Assaulters at Work (Audio) Oct 19, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Rebecca Greenfield, a Bloomberg News reporter and host of the Bloomberg "Game Plan" podcast, discusses how nondisclosure agreements can help to protect sexual predators in the workplace. She speaks with Bloomberg's June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Law.

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Sessions Maintains Silence on Talks with Trump (Audio) Oct 19, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Ryan Goodman, a professor at NYU Law School, and Jeff Cramer, managing director at the Berkeley Research Group, discuss comments made by attorney general Jeff Sessions on Wednesday, in which he said that he would not reveal any part of his conversations with President Trump surrounding the firing of former FBI director James Comey. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Law.

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Trump Emoluments Case Puts Court in Uncharted Territory (Audio) Oct 19, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Richard Painter, a professor at the University of Minnesota Law School and former White House ethics lawyer, discusses a case that his group, Citizens for Responsibility and Ethics in Washington, is bringing against President Trump, accusing him of violating the Constitution's Foreign Emoluments Clause. He speaks with Bloomberg's June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Law.

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Effort to Save Clean Power Plan (Audio) Oct 19, 2017

Patrick Parenteau, a professor at Vermont Law School, discusses an effort by more than 20 states and cities to rescue President Barack Obama's clean power plan, potentially halting President Trump's plans to scuttle the emissions-cutting program. He speaks with Bloomberg's June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Law.

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J&J Challenges Talc Verdicts Across the Country (Audio) Oct 18, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Howard Erichson, a professor at Fordham University Law School, discusses Johnson and Johnson's attempts to fight several court cases across the country, which seek to hold the company liable for instances of ovarian cancer caused by its talcum powder products. He speaks with Bloomberg's June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Law.

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Democratic States Seek to Save Obama's Clean Power Plan (Audio) Oct 18, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Patrick Parenteau, a professor at Vermont Law School, discusses an effort by more than 20 states and cities to rescue President Barack Obama's clean power plan, potentially halting President Trump's plans to scuttle the emissions-cutting program. He speaks with Bloomberg's June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Law.

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Third Trump Travel Ban Blocked By U.S. Judges (Audio) Oct 18, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Erik Larson, a legal reporter for Bloomberg News, discusses why federal judges in Hawaii and Maryland have blocked President Trump's third travel ban from taking effect on Wednesday, saying that the latest version of the ban was found to discriminate by using the nationality of travelers “as a proxy” for their security risk. He speaks with Bloomberg's June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Law.

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Allergan Patents Invalidated (Audio) Oct 18, 2017

Aude Gerspacher, a senior litigation analyst for Bloomberg Intelligence, and Michael Carrier, a professor at Rutgers University Law School, discuss why a federal judge ruled that Allergan’s bid to use an Indian tribe to protect one of its drug patents is illegal. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Law.

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Kaepernick Files Grievance Against NFL Owners (Audio) Oct 17, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Marc Edelman, a professor at Baruch College Zicklin School of Business, discusses why former San Franscisco 49ers quarterback Colin Kaepernick has filed a grievance against NFL owners for collusion after Kaepernick knelt for the national anthem during football games. He speaks with Bloomberg's June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Law.

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Allergan Patents Invalidated by U.S. Judge (Audio) Oct 17, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Aude Gerspacher, a senior litigation analyst for Bloomberg Intelligence, and Michael Carrier, a professor at Rutgers University Law School, discuss why a federal judge ruled that Allergan’s bid to use an Indian tribe to protect one of its drug patents is illegal. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Law.

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Bloomberg Law Brief: High Court to Hear Privacy Dispute (Audio) Oct 17, 2017

Bloomberg News Supreme Court reporter and Bloomberg Law co-host Greg Stohr discusses the Supreme Court taking up a dispute between Microsoft and the US government. The issue is whether law enforcement can demand data held overseas by technology companies. He speaks with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Law.

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Judges Say Proposed Quotas Threaten Independence (Audio) Oct 16, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Leon Fresco, a partner at Holland & Knight and former Deputy Assistant Attorney General for the Office of Immigration Litigation at the U.S. Department of Justice Civil Division, and David Bier, an immigration policy analyst at the Cato Institute, discuss why federal immigration judges are pushing back against a Trump administration effort to impose "numeric performance standards" on verdicts, claiming that any such action would threaten their independence. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Law.

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Trump Ends ACA Subsidy to Insurers (Audio) Oct 16, 2017

Abby Gluck, Yale University law professor, and Zach Tracer, Bloomberg News healthcare reporter, discuss President Trump's decision to end government subsidies to insurers under the Affordable Care Act. They speak with Bloomberg Law hosts June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Belgian Requlator Seeks Court Order Against Facebook (Audio) Oct 13, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Don Aplin, Bloomberg Law Managing Editor for Privacy and Data Security, will discuss how a Belgian regulator sought out a court order forcing Facebook to stop any collection of data for advertising purposes. He speaks with June Grasso and Michael Best on "Bloomberg Law."

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Gluck and Tracer Discuss Healthcare Executive Order (Audio) Oct 13, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Abbe Gluck, professor at Yale University Law School, and Zach Tracer, Bloomberg News healthcare reporter, will discuss the Executive Order signed by President Trump on healthcare and its implications on Obamacare, along with his decision to cut off subsidy to help lower income people. They speak with June Grasso and Michael Best on "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Antitrust Issues Surround Merger (Audio) Oct 13, 2017

Jennifer Rie, Senior Litigation Analyst for Bloomberg Intelligence, discusses antitrust issues that may surround any plans to combine Sprint and T-Mobile. She speaks with Bloomberg’s June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Law.

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Rie on Concerns with Sprint, T-Mobile Merger (Audio) Oct 12, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Jennifer Rie, Senior Litigation Analyst for Bloomberg Intelligence, will discuss the most recent news and concerns with a potential merger between Sprint and T-Mobile. She speaks with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on "Bloomberg Law."

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Bribery Case Against Menendez Could be Dismissed (Audio) Oct 12, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Robert Mintz, Partner at McCarter and English, and Robert Heim, founding partner at Meyers and Heim, discuss how the bribery case against New Jersey Senator Robert Menendez may be dismissed. They speak with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Muhammad Ali Enterprises Sues Fox (Audio) Oct 12, 2017

Chris Cotropia, a professor at the University of Richmond School of Law, discusses a lawsuit targeting Fox over a video from the Super Bowl that used footage of famed boxer Muhammad Ali.

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U.S Supreme Court Drops a Case Over Trump's Travel Ban (Audio) Oct 11, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Andrew Arthur, Resident Fellow in Law and Policy at the Center for Immigration Studies, and Leon Fresco, partner at Holland & Knight and former Deputy Assistant Attorney General for the Office of Immigration Litigation at the U.S. Department of Justice Civil Division, will discuss how the U.S Supreme court is dropping one of two cases over Donald Trump's travel ban. They speak with June Grasso and Michael Best on "Bloomberg Law."

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Cotropia on Ali Enterprises Suing Fox (Audio) Oct 11, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Chris Cotropia, Professor of Law at the University of Richmond School of Law, will discuss how Muhammad Ali enterprises is suing Fox for the use of Ali in a superbowl commercial. He speaks with June Grasso and Michael Best on "Bloomberg Law."

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Vladeck and Ku on Jesner V. Arab Bank (Audio) Oct 11, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Stephen Vladeck, professor at the University of Texas Law School, and Julian Ku, Professor of Constitutional Law at Hofstra University, Will discuss whether The U.S. Supreme Court agreed to use a case stemming from Middle Eastern terrorism to decide whether victims of overseas atrocities can use a two-century-old federal law to sue corporations for complicity. They speak with June Grasso and Michael Best on "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Ex-HSBC Trader on Trial for Fraud (Audio) Oct 11, 2017

Robert Hockett, a professor at Cornell University Law School, and Bloomberg Foreign Exchange reporter Lananh Nguyen, discuss prosecutors in Brooklyn resting their case against former HSBC currency trader Mark Johnson for alleged currency rigging.

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Nguyen and Hockett on Fraud Case (Audio) Oct 10, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Lananh Nguyen Bloomberg FX reporter, and Robert Hockett, professor at Cornell University Law School, discuss the fraud case against former HSBC Currency trader Mark Johnson. They speak with June Grasso on "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Changes to Birth Control Coverage (Audio) Oct 10, 2017

Ashe McGovern, legislative and policy director at the Center for Gender and Sexuality Law at Columbia Law School, and Michael Selmi, professor at George Washington University Law School, discuss the Trump administration's move to let employers opt out of providing health insurance that covers birth control.

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Pending Actions Protecting Endangered Species Withdrawn (Audio) Oct 09, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Charles Warren, Partner at Naftalis & Frankel, and Patrick Parenteau, Professor of Law at Vermont Law School, will discuss how the Trump administration has quietly withdrawn dozens of pending actions to protect endangered species. They speak with June Grasso and Michael Best on "Bloomberg Law."

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Gerspacher on Allergan Patent Deal (Audio) Oct 09, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Aude Gerspacher, Bloomberg Intelligence Senior Analyst will discuss Allergan selling it’s patents to an Indian tribe. She speaks with June Grasso and Michael Best on "Bloomberg Law."

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McGovern and Selmi on Religious Freedom Memo (Audio) Oct 09, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Ashe McGovern, Legislative and Policy Director at the Center for Gender and Sexuality Law at Columbia Law School, and Michael Selmi, Professor of Law at George Washington University Law School, discuss the U.S issuing a religious freedom memo giving leeway in hiring. They speak with June Grasso and Michael Best on "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Trump Admin & Travel Ban Case (Audio) Oct 09, 2017

Leon Fresco, a partner at Holland & Knight and former Deputy Assistant Attorney General for the Office of Immigration Litigation at the U.S. Department of Justice Civil Division, discusses why the Trump administration is telling the Supreme Court that it should dismiss its pending case over the President's travel ban. He speaks with Bloomberg's June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Law.

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EU Regulators Slap Big Taxes on U.S. Tech Giants (Audio) Oct 06, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Itai Grinberg, a professor at Georgetown University Law Center, and J Richard Harvey, a professor at Villanova University School of Law, discuss why European Union regulators ordered Amazon to pay 250 million euros of back taxes to Luxembourg after finding that the country's rules unfairly benefitted the online shopping giant. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Law.

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Apple & Qualcomm Feud (Audio) Oct 06, 2017

Max Chafkin, a reporter for Bloomberg Businessweek, discusses the ongoing legal fight between Apple and Qualcomm over the chipmaker's practice of charging royalties of up to 5 percent of the average selling price of the phone in exchange for the technology that allows most smartphones to send and receive data. He speaks with Bloomberg's Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Law.

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Apple and Qualcomm Feud Grows Over $18 Part (Audio) Oct 05, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Max Chafkin, a reporter for Bloomberg Businessweek, discusses the ongoing legal fight between Apple and Qualcomm over the chipmaker's practice of charging royalties of up to 5 percent of the average selling price of the phone in exchange for the technology that allows most smartphones to send and receive data. He speaks with Bloomberg's Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Law.

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Reports Show Kasowitz Helped Block 2010 Felony Charges (Audio) Oct 05, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Sean O'Shea, a partner at Boies Schiller Flexner, and Justin Elliott, a reporter for ProPublica, discuss a new report that shows how Trump family lawyer Marc Kasowitz used his political connections in New York City to help Ivanka and Donald Trump Jr. avoid charges for misleading prospective buyers of units in the Trump SoHo building. They speak with Bloomberg's Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Law.

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Newest Travel Ban Faces Legal Test (Audio) Oct 05, 2017

Erik Larson, Bloomberg News legal reporter, discusses the first lawsuit challenging President Trump's third travel ban for its role in breaking up a pair of romances between Iranian couples. He speaks with Bloomberg's Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Law.

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Trump Administration Halts Obama-Era Equal Pay Rule (Audio) Oct 04, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Michael Selmi, a professor at George Washington University Law School, discusses an Obama-era labor rule, which was designed to protect women and minorities in the workforce, but is now the subject of a civil rights lawsuit after being put on hold by the Trump administration. He speaks with Bloomberg's Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Law.

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High Court Questions Appeal Guilty Plea (Audio) Oct 04, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Rory Little, a professor at UC Hastings College of the Law, and Albert Alschuler, professor of law at Northwestern University, discuss the Supreme Court case Class v. United States, in which the court is considering whether a guilty plea inherently waives a defendant’s right to challenge the constitutionality of the law they were convicted under. They speak with Bloomberg's Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Law.

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Newest Trump Travel Ban Faces First Legal Test (Audio) Oct 04, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Erik Larson, Bloomberg News legal reporter, discusses the first lawsuit challenging president Trump's latest travel ban, which challenges the ban for its role in breaking up a pair of romances between Iranian couples. He speaks with Bloomberg's Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Law.

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Former Equifax CEO Assumes the Congressional Hot Seat (Audio) Oct 03, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Craig Newman, a partner at Patterson Belknap, and David Stone, a partner at Stone & Magnanini, discuss former Equifax CEO Richard Smith's Tuesday testimony before the House Energy and Commerce Committee, where he admitted that the company made major errors under his leadership, which exposed hundreds of millions of Americans to identity theft. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Law.

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Mueller Prepares for Pre-Emptive Trump Pardons (Audio) Oct 03, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Greg Farrell, an investigative reporter for Bloomberg News, discusses U.S. Special Counsel Robert Mueller's strategy in the event that President Trump tries to pardon people in his circle before they've even been charged with a crime. He speaks with Bloomberg's June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Law

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Court Tests if Partisan Gerrymandering Can Go Too Far (Audio) Oct 03, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Michael Li, senior counsel at the Brennan Center for Justice, and Richard Briffault, a professor at Columbia Law School, discuss the Supreme Court Case Gill v. Whitford, which will decide whether a redistricting map that’s skewed to help one political party can ever be so extreme that it violates the Constitution. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Law.

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Class Action Suits in High Court (Audio) Oct 03, 2017

Mark Rifkin, a partner at Wolf Haldenstein, discusses the Supreme Court case, Epic Systems v. Lewis, which could provide employers with a powerful tool to prevent workers from filing class action lawsuits. They speak with Bloomberg's Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Law.

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Appeals Court Blocks D.C. Concealed Carry Law (Audio) Oct 02, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Adam Winkler, a professor at UCLA Law School, discusses why a Washington D.C. appeals court blocked city officials from enforcing the district's strict limits on carrying concealed firearms. He speaks with Bloomberg's June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Law.

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AIG Emerges from Federal Oversight after SIFI Ruling (Audio) Oct 02, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Robert Hockett, a professor at Cornell University Law School, discusses Friday's announcement by the Financial Stability Oversight Council cancelling AIG’s designation as a systemically important financial institution, allowing the New York-based insurer to emerge from tight federal oversight. He speaks with Bloomberg's Michael Best and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Law.

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Employers Battle Class Actions Suits in High Court (Audio) Oct 02, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Paul Salvatore, a partner at Proskauer, and Mark Rifkin, a partner at Wolf Haldenstein, discuss the Supreme Court case Epic Systems v. Lewis, which could provide employers with a powerful tool to prevent workers from filing class action lawsuits. They speak with Bloomberg's Michael Best and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Law.

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Request to Overturn Net Neutrality (Audio) Oct 02, 2017

Enrique Armijo, a professor at Elon University School of Law, and Daniel Lyons, a professor at Boston College Law School, discuss why AT&T and other broadband providers are asking the Supreme Court to overturn the Obama-era "net neutrality" rule, which bars internet service providers from slowing or blocking rivals' content. They speak with Bloomberg's Michael Best and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Law.

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Outnumbered, Democrats on Trump Voter Panel Push Back (Audio) Sep 29, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Andrew Harris, a legal reporter for Bloomberg News, discusses democratic opposition within President Trump's election integrity commission after the commission's leader, Kris Kobach, supported allegations that New Hampshire's election was swayed by voter fraud. He speaks with Bloomberg's Michael Best and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Law.

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California AG Declares Victory Over Greenhouse Gas Rule (Audio) Sep 29, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Charles Warren, a partner at Kramer, Levin, Naftalis and Frankel, discusses why California attorney general Xavier Becerra has declared victory over the Trump administration in a long-running dispute about emissions measurements on federal highways. He speaks with Bloomberg's Michael Best and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Law.

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Bloomberg Law Brief: High Court Reconsiders Union Fees (Audio) Sep 29, 2017

Steve Sanders, a professor at Indiana University Maurer School of Law, discusses a decision by the Supreme Court to reconsider whether 5 million government workers can refuse to pay mandatory union fees, an issue that deadlocked the court in a 4-4 tie earlier in the year. He speaks with Bloomberg's June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Law.

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Businesses Await Details of GOP Tax Overhaul Plans (Correct) Sep 28, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Corrects Richard Schmalbeck's name\u0010\u0010Mike Greenwald, a partner at Friedman LLP, and Richard Schmalbeck, a professor at Duke University Law School, discuss the recently released framework for U.S. tax overhaul, which GOP leaders say will increase business spending in America and provide tax relief to the middle class. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Law.

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Administration Says Bias Law Can't Protect LGBT Workers (Audio) Sep 28, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Anthony Kreis, a professor at the Chicago-Kent College of Law, discuss arguments by lawyers for the Trump administration, who argue that the U.S. law that has protected workers from gender and racial bias for more than half a century should not be extended to cover gay and lesbian employees. He speaks with Bloomberg's June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Law.

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High Court Tries Again on Mandatory Union Fees (Audio) Sep 28, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Steve Sanders, a professor at Indiana University Maurer School of Law, discusses a decision by the Supreme Court to reconsider whether 5 million government workers can refuse to pay union fees, an issue that deadlocked the court in a 4-4 tie earlier in the year. He speaks with Bloomberg's June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Law.

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College Basketball in Turmoil Over Kickback Scandal (Audio) Sep 27, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Bob Van Voris, a legal reporter for Bloomberg News, discusses bribery accusations against 10 coaches, managers, financial advisers and representatives of sportswear companies involved in a college basketball kickback scandal, which is rocking the sport at its highest levels. Plus, a look at how ticket re-sellers are betting big on broadway tickets. He speaks with Bloomberg's June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Law.

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Farmers Harvest Settlement in Syngenta Corn Lawsuit (Audio) Sep 27, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Margaret Cronin Fisk, a reporter for Bloomberg News, and Andrew Torrance, a professor at the University of Kansas School of Law, discuss a settlement under which Syngenta agreed to pay more than 100,000 farmers more than $1.4 billion after they complained that the marketing of the company’s genetically modified corn seeds shut them out of the Chinese market. They speak with Bloomberg's Michael Best and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Law.

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Google Appeases EU with New Shopping Service (Audio) Sep 27, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Thomas Graf, a partner at Cleary Gottlieb, discusses Google's decision to create a standalone unit for its shopping service after EU regulators accused the search giant of engaging in anti-competitive business practices. He speaks with Bloomberg's Michael Best and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Law.

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Bloomberg Law Brief: J&J Alerted to Asbestos in 1970s (Audio) Sep 27, 2017

Jef Feeley, Bloomberg News legal reporter, discusses new evidence that Johnson & Johnson knew about asbestos risks in its talcum powder as early as the 1970s. This adds another dimension to claims against Johnson & Johnson, as it defends itself from more than 5-thousand suits blaming its products for causing ovarian cancer in women.

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Appeals Court Rules `StingRay' Use Requires Warrant (Audio) Sep 26, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- George Newhouse, a partner at Dentons, discusses a decision by a Washington appeals court, which decided that law enforcement officers need to obtain a warrant before using StingRay technology, which tricks sending cellphone into sending its location information to police officers. He speaks with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Supreme Court Drops Travel Ban Arguments After Revision (Audio) Sep 26, 2017

(Bloomberg) - Josh Blackman, a professor at the South Texas College of Law, discusses why the Supreme Court removed a a scheduled clash over President Donald Trump’s travel ban from its argument calendar after the President released a revised travel ban on Sunday. He speaks with Bloomberg's Greg Stohr and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Law.

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Bloomberg Law Brief: High Court & Travel Ban Arguments (Audio) Sep 26, 2017

Greg Stohr, Bloomberg News Supreme Court reporter and co-host of the Bloomberg Law Show, discusses why the Supreme Court removed oral arguments for President Trump's old travel ban from its calendar, telling the administration and the ban’s challengers to file briefs discussing the impact of a new revised policy. He speaks with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Files Show J&J Ignored Talc Cancer Warnings (Audio) Sep 25, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Jef Feeley, a legal reporter for Bloomberg News, discusses new evidence that Johnson and Johnson knew about the cancer risks of its talcum powder for decades, but did nothing to protect consumers. He speaks with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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High Court Takes Travel Ban Arguments Off the Schedule (Audio) Sep 25, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Greg Stohr, Bloomberg News Supreme Court reporter and co-host of the Bloomberg Law Show, discusses why the Supreme Court removed oral arguments for President Trump's old travel ban from its calendar, telling the administration and the ban’s challengers to file new briefs discussing the impact of a new revised policy. He speaks with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Uber Faces Potential London Ban (Audio) Sep 25, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Benjamin Edelman, a professor at Harvard Business School, discusses a decision by London authorities to revoke Uber's license to operate in the city, citing the company's corporate culture and refusal to cooperate with authorities as cause to rescind the company's privileges. He speaks with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: SEC Hack Shows Weakness in Edgar (Audio) Sep 25, 2017

Peter Henning, a professor at Wayne State University Law School, and Robert Hockett, a professor at Cornell University School, discuss the recent hack of the SEC's Edgar system, where companies are required to disclose massive amounts of confidential information. They speak with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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SEC Hacking Shows Latest Weakness in Edgar (Audio) Sep 22, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Peter Henning, a professor at Wayne State University Law School, and Robert Hockett, a professor at Cornell University School, discuss the recent hack of the SEC's Edgar system, where companies are required to disclose massive amounts of confidential information. They speak with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: CO Case Goes to the Supreme Court (Audio) Sep 22, 2017

Eric Segal, a professor at Georgia State University College of Law, discusses the case of a Colorado baker who refused to bake a wedding cake for a gay couple, which is now headed to the Supreme Court after years in lower courts. He speaks with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Fall 2017 Supreme Court Term Promises Exciting Opening (Audio) Sep 21, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Greg Garre, a partner at Latham and Watkins and a former Solicitor General for the United States, discusses the upcoming fall 2017 Supreme Court term, where the justices will decide on high-profile cases like President Trump's travel ban, and the privacy implications of cellphone searches. He speaks with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Partisan Gerrymandering Case Gets Supreme Court Review (Audio) Sep 21, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Josh Douglas, a professor at the University of Kentucky School of Law, discusses an upcoming Supreme Court case, where the justices will consider whether judges can throw out legislative maps for being so partisan that they violate the constitution. He speaks with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Colorado Cake Case Goes to the Supreme Court (Audio) Sep 21, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Eric Segal, a professor at Georgia State University College of Law, discusses the case of a Colorado baker who refused to bake a wedding cake for a gay couple, which is now headed to the Supreme Court after years in lower courts. He speaks with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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California Sues Trump Administration Over Border Wall (Audio) Sep 21, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Kartikay Mehrotra, a legal reporter for Bloomberg news, discusses why the state of California is suing the Trump administration over plans to build a border wall on the California portion of the U.S.-Mexico border. He speaks with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Bayer-Monsanto Deal Delayed (Audio) Sep 21, 2017

Jennifer Rie, a senior litigation analyst for Bloomberg Intelligence, discusses why Bayer says its planned $66 billion purchase of Monsanto is going to be delayed until early 2018, citing talks with regulators. She speaks with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Regulation Authorities Delay Bayer-Monsanto Deal (Audio) Sep 20, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Jennifer Rie, a senior litigation analyst for Bloomberg Intelligence, discusses why Bayer says its planned $66 billion purchase of Monsanto is going to be delayed until early 2018, citing talks with regulators. She speaks with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Mueller Investigation Targets Manafort (Audio) Sep 20, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Bradley Moss, a partner at Mark Zaid Plc, and Jeffrey Cramer, managing director of the Berkeley Research Group, discuss the latest developments in Robert Mueller's investigation into Russian involvement in the 2016 election. They speak with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Trump Sued Over Entrepreneur Rule Repeal (Audio) Sep 20, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Andrew Harris, a legal reporter for Bloomberg News, discusses why the National Venture Capital Association is suing the Trump administration over its decision to delay, and likely kill, an Obama-era initiative to encourage foreign entrepreneurs to build businesses in the United States. He speaks with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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HSBC `Project Shine' Goes on Trial (Audio) Sep 19, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Patricia Hurtado and Lananh Nguyen from Bloomberg News, discuss an HSBC holdings currency trade code-named "Project Shine," which resulted in a $8 million profit for the bank and indictments for several of the bank's currency traders. They speak with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Citing Bharara's Lies, SAC Trader Denies Guilty Plea (Audio) Sep 19, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Peter Henning, a professor at Wayne State University Law School, discusses why a former trader for now-defunct hedge fund SAC is now seeking to withdraw his guilty plea, claiming that former Manhattan U.S. Attorney Preet Bharara mislead him about potentially damning evidence. He speaks with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Trump Administration Revises U.S. Environmental Policy (Audio) Sep 19, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Charles Warren, a partner at Kramer, Levin, Naftalis & Frankel, and Patrick Parenteau, a professor at Vermont Law School, discuss the Trump administration's evolving positon on environmental regulations, including U.S. involvement in the Paris climate accord and national park designations. They speak with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Judge Blocks Trump Threat (Audio) Sep 19, 2017

Ilya Somin, a professor at the George Mason University Antonin Scalia School of Law, discusses a decision by a federal judge, who ruled Friday that the U.S. Justice Department can’t withhold millions of dollars in grants supporting public safety from cities that refuse to share the immigration status of suspects in police custody. He speaks with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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President Trump Nominates First Set of SEC Nominees (Audio) Sep 18, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- John Coffee, a professor at Columbia Law School, discusses a new round of nominations for the SEC, which has been understaffed for months. He speak with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Tech Industry Fights Against Anti-Sex Trafficking Bill (Audio) Sep 18, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- William McGeveran, a professor at the University of Minnesota Law School, and Scott Vernick, a partner at Fox Rothschild, discuss why the tech industry is opposing the Stop Enabling Sex Traffickers Act, which would allow state prosecutors and victims to sue social networks that don't do enough to combat users who post exploitative content. They speak with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Federal Judge Blocks Trump Threat to Sanctuary Cities (Audio) Sep 18, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Ilya Somin, a professor at the George Mason University Antonin Scalia School of Law, discusses a decision by a federal judge, who ruled Friday that the U.S. Justice Department can’t withhold millions of dollars in grants supporting public safety from cities that refuse to share the immigration status of suspects in police custody. He speaks with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Tax Ruling Poised for Court Review (Audio) Sep 18, 2017

Kirk Stark, a professor at UCLA Law School, discusses a ruling by the South Dakota Supreme Court, which decided that companies selling goods over the internet can't be forced to collect the state's 4.5 percent tax on purchases. He speaks with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Court Reinstates Controversial Texas Voting Districts (Audio) Sep 14, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Richard Briffault, a professor at Columbia Law School, and Nathaniel Persily, a professor at Stanford Law School, discuss a Supreme Court decision, which reinstated disputed congressional and state voting maps in Texas, and blocks two lower court rulings that said the re-drawn district lines were the result of racial discrimination. They speak with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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White House Sued over Phone Searches at U.S. Border (Audio) Sep 14, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Erik Larson, a legal reporter for Bloomberg News, discusses a new lawsuit against the Trump administration, which accuses the administration of allowing federal border agents to seize and search the mobile phones of thousands of people, both citizens and immigrants, as they entered the United States. He speaks with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Mueller Probe and Social Media (Audio) Sep 14, 2017

Larry Liebert, Bloomberg News national security editor, discusses news that special counsel Robert Mueller is taking a closer look at how Facebook and other social media platforms may have helped Russia influence voters in the 2016 election. He speaks with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Judge Rules `We Shall Overcome' Not Under Copyright (Audio) Sep 13, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Mark Rifkin, a partner at Wolf Haldenstein, discusses a recent federal court decision, which struck down the copyright for the iconic song, "We Shall Overcome," saying that adapting the song from older works was not enough to qualify for copyright protection. He speaks June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Supreme Court Reaffirms Trump Travel Ban (Audio) Sep 13, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Leon Fresco, a partner at Holland and Knight, and Josh Blackman, a professor at South Texas College of Law, discuss a Supreme Court deicison to reinforce President Trump's controversial travel ban, saying that he is legally allowed to prevent thousands of refugees from entering the country while the justices prepare to hear a broader challenge to the policy next month. They speak with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Mueller Probe Takes New Interest in Social Media (Audio) Sep 13, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Larry Liebert, a national security editor for Bloomberg News, discusses a Bloomberg report that special counsel Robert Mueller is taking a closer look at how Facebook and other social media platforms may have helped Russia influence voters in the 2016 election. He speaks with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Google Appeals EU Antitrust Fine (Audio) Sep 12, 2017

Jennifer Rie, a senior litigation analyst for Bloomberg Intelligence, discusses Google's decision to appeal a record-breaking $2.9 billion EU antitrust fine, striking off a legal challenge that could take years to conclude. She speaks June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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New York Court Turns Down Assisted Suicide Law (Audio) Sep 11, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- David Orentlicher, co-director of the health law program at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, discusses a New York Court of Appeals decision turning down a proposed assisted suicide law in the state. He speaks June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Google Appeals Record EU Antitrust Fine (Audio) Sep 11, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Jennifer Rie, a senior litigation analyst for Bloomberg Intelligence, discusses Google's decision to appeal a record-breaking $2.9 billion EU antitrust fine, striking off a legal challenge that could take years to conclude. She speaks June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Equifax Faces Billions in Lawsuits After Data Breach (Audio) Sep 11, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Erik Gordon, a professor at the University of Michigan Ross School of Business, and Craig Newman, a partner at Patterson Belknap, discusses the barrage of legal action that awaits Equifax in the wake of a massive data breach that revealed personal information like birthdays and social security numbers of 143 million Americans. They speak with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Another Travel Ban Setback (Audio) Sep 11, 2017

Peter Blumberg, a legal editor for Bloomberg News, discusses another setback for president Trump after the Ninth Circuit court of appeals left in place a lower-court ruling forcing the government to accept people with grandparents, cousins, and other relatives in the U.S. He speaks with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Wells Fargo Rethinks Diversity Training After Suits (Audio) Sep 08, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Valerie Purdie Greenaway, a professor at Columbia University, discusses Wells Fargo's attempts to create a more fair workplace as part of a $35.5 million settlement with black financial advisers. She speaks with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's

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Franken Holds Blue Slip Hostage in Confirmation Fight (Audio) Sep 08, 2017

Brian Fitzpatrick, a professor at Vanderbilt University Law School, and Carl Tobias, a professor at University of Richmond School of Law, discuss a decision by Senator Al Franken to withhold his blue slip for David Stras, who President Trump has nominated to fill a gap on the 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. They speak with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Menedez Corruption Trial Underway (Audio) Sep 08, 2017

Jeffrey Bellin, a professor at William & Mary Law School, and Robert Mintz, a partner at McCarter and English, discusses the corruption trial for New Jersey senator Robert Menendez, who is being accused of using his position to advance the business interests of a Florida Eye doctor. They speak with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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15 States Challenge Trump DACA Decision in New Lawsuit (Audio) Sep 07, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Erik Larson, a legal reporter for Bloomberg News, discusses a new lawsuit by a group of 15 states that are challenging President Trump's decision to end the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program. He speaks with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Menendez Corruption Trial Gets Underway (Audio) Sep 07, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Jeffrey Bellin, a professor at William & Mary Law School, and Robert Mintz, a partner at McCarter and English, discusses the corruption trial for New Jersey senator Robert Menendez, who is being accused of using his position to advance the business interests of a Florida Eye doctor. They speak with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: AG Ken Paxton on DACA Termination (Audio) Sep 07, 2017

Texas attorney general Ken Paxton discusses the Trump administration's Tuesday decision to end the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program, a program that Paxton has criticized publically for many years. He speaks with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Supreme Court Considers Taking on SEC In-House Judges (Audio) Sep 06, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Peter Henning, a professor at Wayne State University Law School, discusses the chances that the Supreme Court will review the Securities and Exchange Commission's use of in-house judges to decide cases. He speaks with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Texas AG Ken Paxton on DACA Termination (Audio) Sep 06, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Texas attorney general Ken Paxton discusses the Trump administration's Tuesday decision to end the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program, a program that Paxton has criticized publically for many years. He speaks with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Intel Wins Latest Round in Billion Dollar EU Court Case (Audio) Sep 06, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Eleanor Fox, a professor at NYU Law School, discusses Intel's victory in its eight-year fight with the European Union after EU antitrust regulators accused Intel of using discounts to hurt competitors. She speaks with Michael Best and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Sessions Announces End to DACA (Audio) Sep 06, 2017

David Bier, a policy analyst at the Cato Institute, and Mark Krikorian, executive director of the Center for Immigration Studies, discuss a decision by the Trump administration to end the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program, which was intended to shield undocumented immigrants who came to the U.S. as minors from deportation. They speak with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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U.K. Considers Harsh Revisions to Financial Crime Laws (Audio) Sep 05, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Tony Aarons, Bloomberg News European legal team leader, discusses a proposal to strengthen U.K. financial crime laws, making it easier to hold companies responsible for fiscal irresponsibility. He speaks with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Intel Case Puts EU Winning Streak in Jeopardy (Audio) Sep 05, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Pinar Akman, a professor at the University of Leeds School of Law, discusses Intel's eight-year clash with the European Union over chip pricing, which could put the EU's decades-long winning streak at risk. She speaks with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Sessions Announces End to DACA Program (Audio) Sep 05, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- David Bier, a policy analyst at the Cato Institute, and Mark Krikorian, executive director of the Center for Immigration Studies, discuss a decision by the Trump administration to end the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program, which was intended to shield undocumented immigrants who came to the U.S. as minors from deportation. They speak with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: TX Insurance Law & Harvey Victims (Audio) Sep 05, 2017

Stephen Pate, a member at Cozen O'Connor, and Brian Lauten, a partner at Deans & Lyons, discuss Texas House Bill 1774, which went into effect last week and makes it more difficult to sue insurers for mistreating policyholders. However, the bill does not apply to the federal flood insurance program, and is unlikely to impact many victims of hurricane Harvey. They speak with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Trump Lawyers Meet With Mueller over Comey Firing (Audio) Sep 01, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Jeffrey Cramer, managing director of the Berkeley Research Group, discusses several meetings between special counsel Robert Mueller and lawyers for President Trump, who are trying to convince Mueller and his team that the President did not obstruct justice by firing FBI director James Comey. He speaks with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Texas Insurance Law Unlikely to Impact Harvey Victims (Audio) Sep 01, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Stephen Pate, a member at Cozen O'Connor, and Brian Lauten, a partner at Deans & Lyons, discuss Texas House Bill 1774, which goes into effect on Friday and makes it more difficult to sue insurers for mistreating policyholders. However, the bill does not apply to the federal flood insurance program, and is unlikely to impact many victims of hurricane Harvey. They speak with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Judge Halts TX Sanctuary City Ban (Audio) Sep 01, 2017

Rick Su, professor at the University of Buffalo School of Law, discusses a court decision in Texas, which blocks the state's plans to punish so-called sanctuary cities if they offer help to immigrants living in the United States illegally. He speaks with Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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After Arpaio, Trump Lobbied to Pardon Michael Milken (Audio) Aug 31, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Peter Henning, a professor at Wayne State University Law School, and Robert Hockett, a professor at Cornell University law School, discuss wealth management executive David Bahnsen's calls for President Trump to pardon Michael Milken, who was sent to prison in 1990 after pleading guilty to securities fraud. They speak with Greg Stohr and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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U.S. Authorities Probe Sinopec Over Nigeria Payments (Audio) Aug 31, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Peter Henning, a professor at Wayne State University Law School, and Robert Hockett, a professor at Cornell University law School, discuss why U.S. authorities are investigating China Petroleum & Chemical Corporation over allegations that the oil producer paid out roughly $100 million in bribes to Nigerian officials. They speak with Greg Stohr and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Texas Judge Strikes Down Harsh Sanctuary Cities Ban (Audio) Aug 31, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Rick Su, a professor at the University of Buffalo School of Law, and Leon Fresco, a partner at Holland and Knight, discuss a court decision in Texas, which blocks the state's plans to punish so-called sanctuary cities if they offer help to immigrants living in the United States illegally. They speak with Greg Stohr and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Illinois AG Sues City of Chicago (Audio) Aug 31, 2017

Amy Dillard, a professor of law at the University of Baltimore, and Christy Lopez, a professor at Georgetown University Law Center and former Deputy Chief in the Special Litigation Section of the Civil Rights Division at the U.S. Department of Justice, discuss why Illinois attorney general Lisa Madigan has sued the city of Chicago to overhaul police training practices, after investigations found systemic issues with the Chicago police force. They speak with Michael Best and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Donald Trump Jr. Agrees to Interview With Senate Panel (Audio) Aug 30, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Bradley Moss, a partner at Mark Zaid PLC, discusses Donald Trump Jr.'s decision to be interviewed by senior staff and members of the Senate Judiciary Committee in a private hearing, as the committee continues its investigation into Russian meddling in the U.S. election. He speaks with Michael Best and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Trump’s Impending Decision on DACA (Audio) Aug 30, 2017

David Bier, an immigration policy analyst at the Cato Institute, and Jessica Vaughn, director of policy studies at the Center for Immigration Studies, discuss President Trump's likely decision to rescind the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrival, or DACA, program, which was put in place by president Obama and protects nearly 600,000 immigrants known as 'Dreamers.' They speak with Greg Stohr and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Trump Administration Faces Lawsuit Over Transgender Ban (Audio) Aug 29, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Thomas Spoehr, Director of the Center for National Security at The Heritage Foundation, and Scott Skinner-Thompson, a professor at the University of Colorado Law School, discuss a lawsuit against the Trump Administration over plans to ban transgender soldiers from the U.S. military. They speak with Greg Stohr and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Trump’s Pardon of Sheriff Arpaio (Audio) Aug 29, 2017

Andrew Wright, a professor at Savannah Law School, and Renato Mariotti, a partner at Thompson Coburn, discuss President Trump's pardon of former Arizona county sheriff Joe Arpaio, who was criminally convicted for his tough crackdown on illegal immigration. They speak with Michael Best and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Hurtado on SA Bankers Charged in New York (Audio) Aug 28, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Patricia Hurtado, Bloomberg News Legal Reporter, will discuss how two Societe Generale SA bankers in France were charged in New York with rigging the London interbank offered rate. She spoke with Greg Stohr and June Grasso on "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law: William Banks on Robert Mueller (Audio) Aug 28, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- William Banks, Director of the Institute for National Security and Counterterrorism for Syracuse University College of Law, will discuss how Special counsel Robert Mueller is looking into whether or not Michael Flynn was involved in an attempt to obtain Hillary Clinton's emails from Russian hackers. He speaks with Michael Best and Greg Stohr on "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law: Wright and Mariotti on Arpaio Pardon (Audio) Aug 28, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Andrew Wright, a Professor at Savannah Law School, and Renato Mariotti, Partner at Thompson Coburn, will discuss how President Donald Trump's pardon of former Arizona sheriff Joe Arpaio is dividing his political party, with critics saying the move shows a lack of regard for an independent judiciary. They speak with June Grasso and Michael Best on "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Texas’s Voter-ID Law Struck Down (Audio) Aug 28, 2017

Nate Persily, a professor at Stanford Law School, discusses a judge's decision to strike down Texas's restrictive photo voter-identification law. He speaks with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law: Persily on texas Voter ID Law (Audio) Aug 25, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Nathaniel Persily, a Law Professor, at Stanford Law School, will discuss how a federal judge struck down Texas’s restrictive photo voter-identification law and Republican lawmakers’ most recent attempt at fixing it. He speaks with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law: Westbrook on Start of MiFID Rules (Audio) Aug 25, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Jesse Westbrook, Bloomberg News Editor, will discuss the start of the MiFID II rules. He speaks with Greg Stohr and Michael Best on "Bloomberg Law."

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Mintz and Heim on Menendez's Bribery Case (Audio) Aug 25, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Robert Mintz, Partner at McCarter & English LLP, and Robert Heim\u0010Partner at Meyers & Heim LLP, will preview Senator Robert Menendez’s bribery case. They speak with June Grasso and Michael Best on "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Insider Trading Litigation (Audio) Aug 25, 2017

John Coffee, a professor at Columbia Law School, and Robert Hockett, a professor at Cornell University Law School, discuss former S.A.C. Capital Advisors portfolio manager Mathew Martoma's lost bid to overturn his insider-trading conviction and the boost it has given to federal prosecutors seeking to clean up illegal behavior on Wall Street. They speak with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Painter on Whether Ben Carson Violated Hatch Act (Audio) Aug 24, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Richard W Painter, Professor at the University of Minnesota Law School, will discuss whether or not Ben Carson violated the Hatch Act on Tuesday. He speaks with June Grasso on "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law: Jennifer Rie on Amazon, Whole Foods Deal (Audio) Aug 24, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Jennifer Rie, Senior Analyst of Litigation, for Bloomberg Intelligence,\u0010will discuss the Amazon/Whole Foods deal. She speaks with June Grasso on "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law: Denied Appeal for ex SAC Capital Manager (Audio) Aug 24, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Robert C Hockett, Professor at Cornell University, and John C Coffee,\u0010Professor of Securities Law at Columbia University, will discuss denied appeal for ex-SAC Capital manager. They speak with June Grasso on "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Trump Hints at Pardon for Arpaio (Audio) Aug 24, 2017

Mark Osler, a professor at St. Thomas School of Law, discusses the suggestion that President Trump is preparing to pardon controversial Arizona Sheriff Joe Arpaio, who was found guilty of criminal contempt after defying a state judge’s order to end traffic patrols, which targeted suspected undocumented immigrants. He speaks with Michael Best and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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In Phoenix Speech, Trump Hints at Pardon For Joe Arpaio (Audio) Aug 23, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Mark Osler, a professor at St. Thomas School of Law, discusses the suggestion that President Trump is preparing to pardon controversial Arizona Sheriff Joe Arpaio, who was found guilty of criminal contempt after defying a state judge’s order to end traffic patrols, which targeted suspected undocumented immigrants. He speaks with Michael Best and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Energy Transfer Sues Greenpeace for Eco-Terrorism (Audio) Aug 23, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Charles Warren, a partner at Kramer Levin Naftalis & Frankel, and Pat Parenteau, a professor at Vermont Law School, discuss why Energy Transfer Partners is accusing environmental activist group Greenpeace of inciting terrorist acts and vandalism. They speak with Michael Best and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Gorsuch Speech at Trump Hotel (Audio) Aug 23, 2017

Ken Doyle, a senior editor for Bloomberg BNA, discusses ethical questions that have emerged after Supreme Court justice Neil Gorsuch scheduled a speech at the Trump International Hotel in Washington D.C. next month, less than two weeks before the court is set to hear arguments on the President's controversial travel ban. He speaks with Greg Stohr and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Gorsuch Speech at Trump Hotel Raises Ethical Questions (Audio) Aug 22, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Ken Doyle, a senior editor for Bloomberg BNA, discusses ethical questions that have emerged after Supreme Court justice Neil Gorscuh scheduled a speech at the Trump International Hotel in Washington D.C. next month, less than two weeks before the court is set to hear arguments on the President's controversial travel ban. He speaks with Greg Stohr and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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NBA Opens Paul George Tampering Probe Against Lakers (Audio) Aug 22, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Larry Coon, founder of CBAfaq.com, discusses why the National Basketball Association has opened an investigation into whether or not the Los Angeles Lakers, and its owner Magic Johnson, were guilty of tampering in a flirtation with Paul George. He speaks with Greg Stohr and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bowe Bergdahl Opts for Judge Over Jury in Trial (Audio) Aug 22, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Lawrence Morris, a retired United States Army Colonel and general counsel for the Catholic University of America, and Rachel VanLandingham, a former Air Force JAG officer and a professor at Southwestern Law School, discuss U.S. Army sergeant Bowe Bergdahl's decision to be tried by a judge, rather than a military jury, as he faces charges of endangering comrades after he walked off his post in Afghanistan. They speak with Greg Stohr and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Presidential War Powers (Audio) Aug 22, 2017

Ilya Somin, a professor at the George Mason University Antonin Scalia Law School, discusses President Trump's constitutional powers in taking military action against North Korea, and whether he would need Congressional approval for a large-scale attack overseas. He speaks with Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Boston Protests Put First Amendment in Focus (Audio) Aug 21, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Harvey Silverglate, a criminal defense & civil liberties litigator and of counsel to Zalkind Duncan & Bernstein LLP, and Judy Kutulas, a professor at St. Olaf College, discuss weekend protests in Boston, and how they have led to a new debate over free speech in America. They speak with Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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North Korea Threat Exposes Presidential War Powers (Audio) Aug 21, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Ilya Somin, a professor at the George Mason University Antonin Scalia Law School, discusses President Trump's constitutional powers in taking military action against North Korea, and whether he would need Congressional approval for a large-scale attack overseas. He speaks with Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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SEC Drops Claims Against Traders in London Whale Case (Audio) Aug 21, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Robert Hockett, a professor at Cornell University Law School, discusses why the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission dropped claimed against two JPMorgan Chase & Co. traders as part of the "London Whale" case. He speaks with Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Ignition Switch Settlement (Audio) Aug 21, 2017

Erik Gordon, a professor at University of Michigan's Ross School of Business, discusses how GM thwarted a $15 million settlement between the company's bankruptcy trust and thousands of plaintiffs, which was intended to resolve hundreds of personal injury cases stemming from the company's faulty initiation switches. He speaks with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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GM Trust Backs out of Ignition Switch Settlement (Audio) Aug 18, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Erik Gordon, a professor at University of Michigan's Ross School of Business, discusses how GM thwarted a $15 million settlement between the company's bankruptcy trust and thousands of plaintiffs, which was intended to resolve hundres of personal injury cases stemming from the company's faulty initiation switches. He speaks with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Confederate Monument Removal Faces Legal Hurdles (Audio) Aug 17, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Alfred Brophy, a professor at the University of Alabama Law School, discusses the legal restrictions facing cities and towns that want to remove confederate monuments and memorials. He speaks with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Critics Call on Congress to Investigate White Supremacy (Audio) Aug 17, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Michael Gerhardt, a professor at UNC Law School, discusses criticism over lack of congressional action after the violence in Charlottesville over the weekend. He speaks with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Federal Court Declares Texas Voter Maps Racially Biased (Audio) Aug 17, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Justin Levitt, a professor at Loyola Law School in Los Angeles, and Richard Briffault, a professor at Columbia Law School, discuss the why a panel of Federal Court judges ruled that Texas's current voter maps are unusable in upcoming congressional midterm elections. They speak with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Cellphone Privacy at High Court (Audio) Aug 17, 2017

George Newhouse, a partner at Dentons, and Scott Vernick, a partner at Fox Rothschild, discuss why more than a dozen U.S. technology companies are calling on the Supreme Court to make it harder for government agencies and officials to access individuals' cellphone data. They speak with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Amid Hurdles, Sinclair-Tribune Deal Likely to Proceed (Audio) Aug 16, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Matthew Schettenhelm, a litigation analyst for Bloomberg Intelligence, discusses the FCC review of Sinclair's acquisition of Tribune, which is likely to move forward, despite several legislative hurdles. He speaks with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Amid Hectic Week, Trump Loses `iTrump' Court Fight (Audio) Aug 16, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Misyrlena Egkolfopoulou, a court reporter for Bloomberg News, discusses how app designer Tom Scharfeld managed to claim victory over president Trump for the trademark on his mobile application "iTrump," which is intended to help people learn to play the trumpet. She speaks with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Tech Companies Ask High Court to Boost Cell Privacy (Audio) Aug 16, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- George Newhouse, a partner at Dentons, and Scott Vernick, a partner at Fox Rothschild, discuss why more than a dozen U.S. technology companies are calling on the Supreme Court to make it harder for government agencies and officials to access induviduals' cellphone data. They speak with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Lawsuit Challenging Trump From Blocking Twitter Users (Audio) Aug 16, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Bloomberg Law hosts June Grasso and Greg Stohr discuss a lawsuit that aims to challenge President Trump’s blocking users on Twitter. They speak with Saikrishna Prakash, a professor at the University of Virginia Law School, and Stephen Vladeck, a professor at the University of Texas Law School.

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Twitter Users Sue Trump Over Blocked Accounts (Audio) Aug 15, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Saikrishna Prakash, a professor at the University of Virginia Law School, and Stephen Vladeck, a professor at the University of Texas Law School, discuss a lawsuit that aims to challenge President Trump’s blocking users on Twitter. They speak with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Freedom of Speech on Display in Charlottesville (Audio) Aug 15, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Josh Blackman, a professor at the South Texas College of Law in Houston, discusses the line between freedom of speech and unlawful assembly after demonstrations in Charlottesville, VA turned violent over the weekend. He speaks with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Trump Trade Review Triggers Retaliation from China (Audio) Aug 15, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Andrew Mayeda, Bloomberg News global trade reporter, discusses the Chinese response after President Trump signed a request to look into how China handles U.S. intellectual property. He speaks with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Trump’s Judicial Nominees (Audio) Aug 15, 2017

Carrie Severino, chief counsel at the Judicial Crisis Network, and Caroline Fredrickson, president of American Constitution Society for Law and Policy, discuss how President Donald Trump's judicial nominees are ignoring the so-called "blue slip process" which involves senators from a nominee's state submitting a favorable or unfavorable opinion of a nominee. They speak with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law: Erik Larson on GM (Audio) Aug 14, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Erik Larson, Bloomberg News U.S. Legal Reporter, will discuss how a trust to handle General Motor's bankruptcy claims is close to a $15 million settlement. He speaks with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on "Bloomberg Law."

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Severino and Frederickson on judicial Appointments (Audio) Aug 14, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Carrie Severino, Chief counsel at the Judicial Crisis Network, and Caroline Frederickson, President of American Constitution Society for Law and Policy, will discuss how President Donald Trump's judicial nominees are ignoring key Senate Democrats as they vie for lifetime appointments to the bench. They speak with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on "Bloomberg Law."\u0010\u0010\u0010\u0010\u0010GUEST:\u0010Caroline Fredrickson\u0010President\u0010American Constitution Society\u0010Will discuss how President Donald Trump's judicial nominees are ignoring key Senate Democrats as they vie for lifetime appointments to the bench.

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Bloomberg Law: The Business of Litigation Finance (Audio) Aug 11, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Travis Lenkner, Managing Director at Burford Capital, discusses the less public side of litigation, the business behind the operation. He speaks with Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Benchmark Sues to Kick Kalanick Off Board (Audio) Aug 11, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Jeff Feeley, Bloomberg News, discusses the lawsuit between Benchmark and Uber in order to get Kalanick off the board of the ride-hailing app. He speaks with Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law: North Korean Threat on the Rise (Audio) Aug 11, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Jens David Ohlin, Professor at Cornell University Law School and Kevin Jon Heller, Professor at the University of London, discuss the augmented threat that is coming out of North Korea and what it means on a geopolitical level. They speak with Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Former WH Ethics Head Walter Shaub (Audio) Aug 11, 2017

Walter Shaub, senior director of ethics at the Campaign Legal Center, and former director of the U.S. office of Government Ethics, discusses his departure from the Trump Administration after months of clashes with the President and his staff. He speaks with Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Supreme Court Plans a Transition to Electronic Filing Aug 10, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Gabe Roth, executive director of Fix the Court, discusses the Supreme Court's move to digital filing for the beginning of the fall 2017 term. He speaks with Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Russia Probe Expands with Raid on Manafort's Home (Audio) Aug 10, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Bradley Moss, a partner at Mark Zaid PLC, discusses the raid on the home of former Trump Campaign Manager, Paul Manafort, as special counsel Robert Mueller expands his investigation. He speaks with Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Former White House Ethics Director Walter Shaub (Audio) Aug 10, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Walter Shaub, senior director of ethics at the Campaign Legal Center, and former director of the U.S. office of Government Ethics, discusses his departure from the Trump Administration after months of clashes with the President and his staff. He speaks with Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Student Loan Giant’s Loss in Court (Audio) Aug 10, 2017

Dalie Jimenez, professor at the University of Connecticut School of Law and founding member of the CFPB, discusses Navient Corp.'s recent courtroom woes as their attempts to block two CFPB lawsuits failed. She speaks with Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Chicago Sues Sessions Over Sanctuary City Funding (Audio) Aug 08, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Rick Su, a professor at the University at Buffalo School of Law, discusses a lawsuit filed by Chicago mayor Rahm Emanuel against the U.S. Department of Justice for attempting to block funding to sanctuary cities like Chicago. He speaks with Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Student Loan Giant Suffers Defeats in Court (Audio) Aug 08, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Dalie Jimenez, professor at the University of Connecticut School of Law and founding member of the CFPB, discusses Navient Corp.'s recent courtroom losses after the student loan provider failed to block two CFPB lawsuits. She speaks with Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Wells Fargo Legal Woes Continue in Face of New Scandals (Audio) Aug 08, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- John Coffee, a professor at Columbia Law School, discusses a new wave of scandals currently facing Wells Fargo after the San Francisco-based lender warned investors that the latest controversies could result in a record 65 percent surge in legal costs. He speaks with Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Wells Fargo Signals Big Rise in Legal Costs (Audio) Aug 08, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Laura Keller, Bloomberg News finance reporter, discusses why Wells Fargo has been warning investors of rising legal costs after releasing a quarterly list of inquiries and lawsuits currently facing the lender. She speaks with Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Diversity Issues at Google (Audio) Aug 08, 2017

Mark Bergen, Bloomberg News Google Reporter, discusses the viral memo sent out by Danielle Brown, Google's new diversity chief, who harshly criticized a coworker's take on gender inequality in the office. He speaks with Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Rosenstein Says Probe is not a 'Fishing Expedition" (Audio) Aug 07, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- William Banks, director for the Institute for National Security and Counterterrorism at Syracuse University Law School, discusses the ongoing investigation surrounding Russian involvement in the 2016 election. He speaks with Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Martin Shkreli Struts to Prison (Audio) Aug 07, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Peter Henning, professor at Wayne State University Law School, and Robert Hockett, professor at Cornell University Law School, discuss the case of Martin Shkreli, who is facing a prison term of up to 20 years after a jury found the former hedge fund manager and self-described 'pharma bro' guilty of securities fraud. They speak with Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Google's New Diversity Chief Tackles Gender Inequality (Audio) Aug 07, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Mark Bergen, Bloomberg News Google Reporter, discusses the viral memo sent out by Danielle Brown, Google's new diversity chief, who harshly criticized a coworker's take on gender inequality in the office. He speaks with Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Mueller Impanels Grand Jury (Audio) Aug 07, 2017

Jed Shugerman, a professor at Fordham University Law School, and Gene Healy, vice president at the Cato Institute, discuss special counsel Robert Mueller's recent move to use a Washington D.C. grand jury to dig deeper into Russian interference in the 2016 election. They speak with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Mueller Plans to Use Grand Jury on Russia Probe (Audio) Aug 04, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Jed Shugerman, a professor at Fordham University Law School, and Gene Healy, vice president at the Cato Institute, discuss special counsel Robert Mueller's recent move to use a Washington D.C. grand jury to dig deeper into Russian interference in the 2016 election. They speak with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Ted Frank: Professional Objector (Audio) Aug 04, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Caleb Hannan, a reporter for Bloomberg Businessweek, discusses his article on Ted Frank, who has taken it upon himself to challenge the status quo of class action lawsuits, where lawyers often make money, while leaving the plaintiffs empty handed. He speaks with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Trump Judge Approvals Outpace Predecessors (Audio) Aug 03, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Carl Tobias, a professor at the University of Richmond Law School, discusses how President Trump is outpacing Presidents Obama and Bush in federal judge confirmations, even as Trump's nominees for other agencies face criticism and delays. He speaks with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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White House Mulls Investigation into China Patent Theft (Audio) Aug 03, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Andrew Mayeda, a global trade reporter for Bloomberg News, discusses plans by U.S. officials to investigate China for alleged intellectual property violations for products owned by U.S. companies and individuals. He speaks with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Trump Backs Controversial Immigration Bill (Audio) Aug 03, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- David Bier, an immigration policy analyst at the Cato Institute, and Kevin Appleby, the senior director of international migration policy at the Center for Migration Studies, discuss President Trump's decision to back a controversial new proposal to cut legal immigration into the United States. They speak with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: DOJ Targets Affirmative Action (Audio) Aug 03, 2017

KC Johnson, a professor at Brooklyn College, discusses reports that the Trump administration is planning to investigate anti-white bias in U.S. college admissions. He speaks with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Schneiderman Takes on EPA for Clean Air Delay (Audio) Aug 02, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Charles Warren, a partner at Kramer Levin Naftalis & Frankel, and Diane Katz, Senior Research Fellow in Regulatory Policy at the Heritage Foundation, discuss a new lawsuit being led by New York attorney general Eric Schneiderman's against the Environmental Protection Agency and the Trump Administration for implementing a delay on U.S. clean air protection rules. They speak with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Kelly Imposes Strict Order on White House Staff (Audio) Aug 02, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- David Cohen, a political science professor at the University of Akron and an expert on White House chiefs of staff, discusses John Kelly's new role as President Trump's chief of staff. He speaks with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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DOJ Targets Affirmative Action in College Admissions (Audio) Aug 02, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- KC Johnson, a professor at Brooklyn College, discusses reports that the Trump administration is planning to investigate anti-white bias in U.S. college admissions. He speaks with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Lawsuit Involving Fake News Story (Audio) Aug 02, 2017

Erik Larson, Bloomberg News legal reporter, joined June Grasso to discuss a new lawsuit accusing President Trump of collaborating with Fox News to concoct a story that a DNC staffer was killed for leaking Hillary Clinton's emails to Wikileaks.

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Court Orders FAA to Take on Shrinking Airline Seats (Audio) Aug 01, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Paul Hudson, founder of Flyersrights.org, and Alan Levin, Bloomberg News FAA Reporter, discuss the 'Incredible Shrinking Airline Seat' after a U.S. appeals court ordered aviation regulators to investigate safety concerns surrounding decreasing seat size and legroom. They speak with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Apple Takes on Trademark Sleuths Worldwide (Audio) Aug 01, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Michael Risch, a professor at Villanova University School of Law, and Brian Conroy from Rennick Solicitors in Dublin, discuss Apple's continuing efforts to prevent patent sleuths from uncovering the names of the company's upcoming devices in foreign trademark offices. They speak with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Lawsuit Says Trump Worked with Fox on DNC Aide Story (Audio) Aug 01, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Erik Larson, a legal reporter for Bloomberg News, discusses a new lawsuit, which accuses President Trump of collaborating with Fox News to concoct a story claiming a Democratic National Committee staffer was killed in retaliation for leaking Hillary Clinton’s emails to Wikileaks. He speaks with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: The Future of Obamacare Subsidies (Audio) Aug 01, 2017

Abbe Gluck, director of the Solomon Center for Health Law and Policy at Yale Law School, and Timothy Jost, professor at Washington and Lee University Law School, discuss the future of Obamacare subsidies after Health and Human Services Secretary Tom Price said that "no decision has been made" on the destiny of the Affordable Care Act subsidies. They speak with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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No Decision on the Continuation of Obamacare Subsidies (Audio) Jul 31, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Abbe Gluck, director of the Solomon Center for Health Law and Policy at Yale Law School, and Timothy Jost, professor at Washington and Lee University Law School, discuss the future of Obamacare subsidies after Health and Human Services Secretary Tom Price said that "no decision has been made" on the destiny of the Affordable Care Act subsidies. They speak with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Trump Criticized for Endorsing Police Brutality (Audio) Jul 31, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Fred Tecce, a partner at Ice Miller, discusses President Trump's July 28th speech during which he instructed police officers to not be "too nice" to criminals, a position many police departments have quickly distanced themselves from. He speaks with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Trump Reverses on LGBT Workers (Audio) Jul 31, 2017

Anthony Kreis, a professor at Chicago-Kent College of Law, and Michael Selmi, a professor at George Washington University Law School, discuss an announcement from the White House, which opposed an effort by civil rights groups to ban workplace discrimination against gays and lesbians nationwide, putting him at odds with some of the country’s most valuable companies. They speak with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Shkreli Falls Silent as Prosecutors Wrap Up Fraud Case (Audio) Jul 28, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Patricia Hurtado, a Bloomberg News Court Reporter, and Peter Henning, a professor at Wayne State University Law School, discusses Martin Shkreli's securities fraud case as lawyers prepare their final arguments for the trial of the so-called "pharma bro." They speak with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio’s “Bloomberg Law”.

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Trump Targets Protections for LGBT Workers (Audio) Jul 28, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Anthony Kreis, a professor at Chicago-Kent College of Law, and Michael Selmi, a professor at George Washington University Law School, discuss announcement from the White House, which opposed an effort by civil rights groups to ban workplace discrimination against gays and lesbians nationwide, putting him at odds with some of the country’s most valuable companies. They speak with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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ACA Repeal Fails in the Senate as McConnells Moves On (Audio) Jul 28, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Laura Litvan, a Bloomberg News Congressional reporter, discusses the Senate's failed attempts to repeal the Affordable Care Act. She speaks with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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California Counties Takes Oil Companies to Court (Audio) Jul 27, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Brandon Barnes, a senior litigation analyst for Bloomberg Intelligence, discusses why two California counties are suing major oil companies. He speaks with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio’s “Bloomberg Law”.

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Financial Conduct Authority Sets End Date for Libor (Audio) Jul 27, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- John Glover, a Bloomberg News financial reporter, discusses the decision by U.K. regulators to abandon the Libor benchmark, which, in its 50-year history has been linked to several international banking scandals. He speaks with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Graham Promises `Holy Hell’ if Trump Fires Sessions (Audio) Jul 27, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Ames Grawet, counsel at the Brennan Center for Justice, and Gene Healy, vice president at the Cato Institute, discuss Donald Trump’s social media attacks attorney general Jeff Sessions. They speak with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Sessions on the Hot Seat (Audio) Jul 27, 2017

Stephen Gillers, a professor at NYU Law School, and William Banks, director of the Institute for National Security and Counterterrorism at Syracuse University of Law, discuss the latest news in special counsel Robert Mueller's investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 election. They also discuss President Trump's changing positions on attorney general Jeff Sessions, and whether or not he will be able to keep his job. They speak with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Government Asset Seizure Raises Constitutional Debate (Audio) Jul 26, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Louis Rulli, a professor at the University of Pennsylvania Law School, and James Jacobs, a professor at NYU law school, discuss recent directives from attorney general Jeff Sessions, which would allow law enforcement officials to seize assets that are believed to be related to criminal activity. They speak with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio’s “Bloomberg Law”.

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Senate Plans Chaotic Vote Schedule for Healthcare (Audio) Jul 26, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Brian Rye, a senior health care policy analyst for Bloomberg Intelligence, discusses the future of health care policy in America as Senate leadership plans a series of unpredictable votes for multiple healthcare plans. He speaks with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Sessions on Hot Seat as Russia Investigation Goes On (Audio) Jul 26, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Stephen Gillers, a professor at NYU Law School, and William Banks, director of the Institute for National Security and Counterterrorism at Syracuse University of Law, discuss the latest news in special counsel Robert Mueller's investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 election. They also discuss President Trump's changing positions on attorney general Jeff Sessions, and whether or not he will be able to keep his job. They speak with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Mastercard Wins $18 Billion Victory in British Court (Correct) Jul 26, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Corrects guest name \u0010\u0010Aitor Ortiz, a litigation analyst for Bloomberg Intelligence, discusses Mastercard’s recent victory in a British lawsuit over credit card swipe fees. He speaks with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio’s "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Voter Panel Wins Small Victory (Audio) Jul 26, 2017

David Becker, founder and executive director of the Center for Election Innovation and Research and former director of the elections program at the Pew Charitable Trusts, and Hans Von Spakovsky, manager of the Election Law Reform Initiative at the Heritage Foundation and a member of President Trump’s Advisory Commission on Election Integrity, discuss a partial victory for President Trump’s voter fraud panel, just one day after a federal judge approved the panel’s right to gather personal voter data on American voters. They speak with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Trump Takes on Sessions in Early Morning Tweets (Audio) Jul 25, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Stephen Vladeck, a professor at the University of Texas Law School, discusses the attorney General Jeff Sessions's job security, as President Trump criticizes the nation's top law enforcement official on Twitter. He speaks with Greg Stohr and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Trump Voter Fraud Commission Wins Court Victory (Audio) Jul 25, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- David Becker, founder and executive director of the Center for Election Innovation and Research and former director of the elections program at the Pew Charitable Trusts, and Hans Von Spakovsky, manager of the Election Law Reform Initiative at the Heritage Foundation and a member of President Trump’s Advisory Commission on Election Integrity, discuss a partial victory for President Trump’s voter fraud panel, just one day after a federal judge approved the panel’s right to gather personal voter data on American voters. They speak with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Kushner's Senate Interview (Audio) Jul 25, 2017

Renato Mariotti, a partner at Thompson Coburn, and Andrew Wright, a professor at Savannah Law School, discuss Jared Kushner's interview with the Senate Intelligence Committee on Monday, during which the White House adviser said he did not collude with Russia during the election. They speak with Michael Best and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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U.S. Drops `London Whale' Case as Traders Walk Free (Audio) Jul 24, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Robert Hockett, a professor at Cornell University Law School, discusses the disintegration of the “London Whale” prosecution. He speaks with Michael Best and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Lawsuits Challenge Access to Prescription Drug Database (Audio) Jul 24, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Robert Mintz, a partner at McCartner and English, disucsses whether or not local police forces should have access to state prescription drug databases without the need for a warrant. He speaks with Michael Best and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Kushner Faces Senate Intelligence Panel in Interview (Audio) Jul 24, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Renato Mariotti, a partner at Thompson Coburn, and Andrew Wright, a professor at Savannah Law School, discuss Jared Kushner's interview with the Senate Intelligence Committee on Monday, during which the White House adviser said he did not collude with Russia during the election. They speak with Michael Best and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Mueller Expands Investigation (Audio) Jul 24, 2017

Peter Zeidenberg, a Partner at Arent Fox LLP, discusses how special counsel Robert Mueller is expanding his investigation into connections between President Trump and Russia. He speaks with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Henning on Tossed Convictions for Rabobank Traders (Audio) Jul 21, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Peter J Henning, a Professor at Wayne State University Law School\u0010will discuss tossed convictions for Rabobank traders. He speaks with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law: Alexis on Trump and the FTC (Audio) Jul 21, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Alexei Alexis, a Reporter for the Bloomberg Bureau of National Affairs, will discuss the no Trump effect at the FTC. He speaks with June Grasso and Greg Stohr in "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law: A Discussion on Mueller Investigation (Audio) Jul 21, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Peter Zeidenberg, a Partner at Arent Fox LLP, and Richard Ben-Veniste, a Partner at Mayer Brown LLP, will discuss Robert Mueller's expanded investigation into President Trump. They speak with June Grasso and Michael Best on "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Mueller Expands Investigation (Audio) Jul 21, 2017

Christian Berthelsen, a federal court reporter for Bloomberg News, discusses an exclusive Bloomberg story, which revealed how special counsel Robert Mueller is expanding his investigation into connections between President Trump and Russia. He speaks with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Voter Fraud Commission Meets as Trump Criticizes States (Audio) Jul 20, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Richard Briffault, a professor at Columbia Law School, and Jason Snead, an analyst at the Heritage Foundation, discuss President Trump’s commission on election integrity, which is getting some pushback from states and refusing to share confidential voter information with the federal government. They speak with June Grasso and Greg Stohron Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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New Interview Puts Sessions in Uncomfortable Position (Audio) Jul 20, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Leah Litman, a professor at University of California Irvine, discusses the a Supreme Court decision on Hawaii’s challenge to President Trump’s controversial travel ban, as well as President Trump’s recent comments about attorney general Jeff Sessions. She speaks with June Grasso Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Special Counsel Mueller Expands Trump Investigation (Audio) Jul 20, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Christian Berthelsen, a federal court reporter for Bloomberg News, discusses an exclusive Bloomberg story, which revealed how special counsel Robert Mueller is expanding his investigation into connections between the Donald Trump campaign and Russia. He speaks with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Trump’s Proposed Travel Ban (Audio) Jul 20, 2017

Bloomberg Law host June Grasso speaks with Bloomberg Law co-host and Bloomberg News Supreme Court reporter Greg Stohr about the high court's ruling on President Trump's proposed travel ban.

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YouTube Draws Musicians' Ire with Low Royalty Fees (Audio) Jul 19, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Kristelia Garcia, a professor at the University of Colorado Boulder Law School, and Larry Miller, director of the Music Business Program at NYU, discuss artists' dismay over low royalty payments from YouTube, which pays considerably less to artists that Apple Music or Spotify. They speak with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Idaho Scales Up Non-Compete Rules as Others Back Away (Audio) Jul 19, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Michael Selmi, a professor at George Washington University, and Matthew Marx, a professor at the Boston University Questrom School of Business, discuss why the state of Idaho is making it easier for companies to enforce non-compete agreements when employees leave a job for better prospects. They speak with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Auto Defaults Soar (Audio) Jul 19, 2017

Patricia McCoy, a professor at Boston College Law School, and Gary Pieples, a professor at Syracuse University College of Law, discusses the increasing number of U.S. auto loan defaults, and the chance that the defaults could cause a new credit crisis. They speak with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Auto Lending Poses Next Great Subprime Crisis (Audio) Jul 18, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Patricia McCoy, a professor at Boston College Law School, and Gary Pieples, a professor at Syracuse University College of Law, discusses the increasing number of U.S. auto loan defaults, and the chance that the defaults could cause a new credit crisis. They speak with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Democrat Calls for Ouster of DeVos’s Civil Rights Chief (Audio) Jul 18, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- KC Johnson, a professor at Brooklyn College, discusses why democratic lawmakers are calling for secretary of education Betsy DeVos to fire the Education Department’s civil rights chief, saying she is unfit for the job. He speaks with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Trump Reshuffles Legal Team (Audio) Jul 18, 2017

Mike Dorning, a White House editor for Bloomberg News, discusses changes to President Trump’s legal team amid investigations into Russian interference in the US election. He speaks with Greg Stohr and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Cancer Concerns Over Monsanto’s Roundup Threaten Deal (Audio) Jul 17, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Peter Waldman, an investigative reporter for Bloomberg news, and Catherine Sharkey, a professor at NYU Law School, discuss concerns that Monsanto’s top weed killer, Roundup, could cause cancer, and how the case will be handled by president Trump’s Environmental Protection Agency. They speak with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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White House Legal Team Reshuffled Amid Controversies (Audio) Jul 17, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Mike Dorning, a White House editor for Bloomberg News, discusses changes to President Trump’s legal team amid sever investigations into Russian interference in the US election. He speaks with Greg Stohr and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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FX Cartel Arrives in U.S. After Avoiding UK Charges (Audio) Jul 17, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Peter Henning, a professor at Wayne State University, and Robert Hockett, a professor at Cornell University Law School, discuss the case of four former Barclays executives who have plead not guilty in a fraud case involving the Qatari government. They speak with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Trump’s Rule Rollbacks (Audio) Jul 17, 2017

William Buzbee, a professor at Georgetown Law Center, and Emily Hammond, a professor at George Washington University Law School, discuss President Trump’s method of putting federal regulations on hold, rather than repealing them outright, which is creating new legal troubles for the Trump administration. They speak with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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EU Takes Aim at GE, Merck, in Antitrust Probes (Correct) Jul 17, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Corrects company name in headline \u0010\u0010Spencer Waller, professor at Loyola University Chicago School of Law, and Pinar Akman, professor at the University of Leeds School of Law, discusses why EU competition regulators are taking aim at General Electric, among other companies, for anti-competitive practices. They speak with Michael Best and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio’s "Bloomberg Law."

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Hawaii Judge says `No' to Trump Travel Ban… Again (Audio) Jul 14, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- David Bier, an immigration policy analyst at the Cato Institute, discusses the latest setbacks for President Trump's travel ban after a Hawaii judge expanded the list of people who are allowed into country under the order. He speaks with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio’s “Bloomberg Law”.

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Lula Promises Vows To Challenge Corruption Conviction (Audio) Jul 14, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Raymond Colitt, Bloomberg News bureau chief in Brasilia, discusses beloved former Brazilian president Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva's corruption conviction, and what this means for the future of Brazil. He speaks with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Trump’s Rule Delaying Tactic Attracts Lawsuits (Audio) Jul 14, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- William Buzbee, a professor at Georgetown Law Center, and Emily Hammond, a professor at George Washington University Law School, discuss President Trump’s method of putting federal regulations on hold, rather than repealing them outright, which is creating new legal troubles for the Trump administration. They speak with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Sheldon Silver Walks Free After Appeals Cout Win (Audio) Jul 14, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Jeffrey Bellin, a professor at William and Mary Law School, and Robert Mintz, a partner at McCarter and English, discuss why a New York appeals court overtured former Assembly speaker Sheldon Silver's corruption conviction. They speak with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio’s “Bloomberg Law”.

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Wray Faces Senate Confirmation (Audio) Jul 14, 2017

Benjamin Wagner, a partner at Gibson Dunn and former U.S. attorney, discusses Christopher Wray confirmation hearings as he pledged strict independence from the executive. He speaks with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Trump's FBI Pick Wray Faces Tough Questions in Congress (Audio) Jul 13, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Benjamin Wagner, a partner at Gibson Dunn and former U.S. attorney, discusses prospective FBI director Christopher Wray's confirmation hearings, during which he pledged a strict adherence to the rules and promised true independence from the White House. He speaks with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Trump Jr Enters Legal Grey Zone (Audio) Jul 13, 2017

Jeff Cramer, managing director of the Berkeley Research Group, discusses the release of Donald Trump Jr.'s emails with a Russian lawyer, and whether he is legal jeopardy as a result. He speaks with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Johnny Depp Faces Legal Trouble Over Lost Treasure (Audio) Jul 12, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Devin McRae, a partner at Early Sullivan Wright Gizer & McRae, discusses Johnny Depp’s lost riches and why the movie-star blames his former business manager for the loss of his Pirate's booty. He speaks with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio’s “Bloomberg Law”.

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Trump Follows Through on Promise to Shift Judiciary (Audio) Jul 12, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Paul Barrett, an editor for Bloomberg Businessweek, discusses how President Trump is moving the United States judiciary to the right. He speaks with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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After Email Release, Legal Questions Surround Trump Jr. (Audio) Jul 12, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Jeff Cramer, managing director of the Berkeley Research Group, discusses the release of Donald Trump Jr.'s emails with a Russian lawyer, and whether he is legal jeopardy as a result. He speaks with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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White House Decision on Entrepreneur Rule Draws Ire (Audio) Jul 12, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Michaela Ross, a reporter for Bloomberg BNA, discusses the decision taken by the Trump administration to delay and repeal the Foreign Entrepreneur Rule, and whether or not this will be challenged in U.S. courts. She speaks with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio’s “Bloomberg Law”.

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Bloomberg Law Brief: CFPB Rules & Consumer Bank Suits (Audio) Jul 12, 2017

Mike Konczal, a fellow at the Roosevelt Institute and founder of the Rortybomb Blog, and Rafael Mangual, legal policy project manager at the Manhattan Institute, discuss new CFPB rules, which makes it easier for consumers to sue their banks. They speak with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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New CFPB Rules Makes Consumer Bank Suits Easier (Audio) Jul 11, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Mike Konczal, a fellow at the Roosevelt Institute and founder of the Rortybomb Blog, and Rafael Mangual, legal policy project manager at the Manhattan Institute, discuss new CPFB rules, which makes it easier for consumers to sue their banks. They speak with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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DOJ Reaffirms Support for Texas Voter ID Law (Audio) Jul 11, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Nate Persily, a Professor at Stanford University Law School, and Dan Tokaji, a Professor at Ohio State University Moritz College of Law, discuss the reimplementation of the Texas Voter ID Law, which has recently gained approval from the Justice Department. They speak with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Canada Offers Apology, Cash to Guantanamo Detainee (Audio) Jul 10, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Ramzi Kassem, a professor at CUNY School of Law, and J. Wells Dixon, senior staff attorney at the Center for Constitutional Rights, discuss why the Canadian government offered a multimillion-dollar payment to a former Guantanamo Bay prisoner who pleaded guilty to killing a U.S. soldier. They speak with Michael Best and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Apple Fights Suppliers in New Court Battles (Audio) Jul 10, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Matt Larson, a litigation analyst for Bloomberg News, discusses new legal battles between Apple and Qualcomm, and Apple and Imgagination. He speaks with Michael and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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New Details Emerge Over Trump Jr. Russia Meeting (Audio) Jul 10, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Bradley Moss, a partner at Mark Zaid Plc, discusses new revelations over a meeting between Donald Trump Jr., Jared Kushner and Paul Manafort and a Russian lawyer promising damaging information about Hillary Clinton during the 2016 election. He speaks with Michael Best and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: State AGs Sue DeVos (Audio) Jul 10, 2017

Katherine Lee Carey, special counsel at Cooley, discusses why the attorneys general of 19 U.S. states are suing education secretary Betsy DeVos over rules for student borrowers. She speaks with Greg Stohr and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Schniederman Focuses on Tillerson in Exxon Probe (Audio) Jul 07, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Paul Barrett, an editor for Bloomberg Businessweek, and Jeffrey Cramer, managing partner for the Berkeley research group, discuss New York attorney general Eric Schniederman's investigation into Rex Tillerson's missing emails during his time as head of Exxon Mobil. They speak with Michael Best and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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State AGs Sue Education Secretary DeVos Over Loans (Audio) Jul 07, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Katherine Lee Carey, special counsel at Cooley, discusses why the attorneys general of 19 U.S. states are suing education secretary Betsy DeVos over rules for student borrowers. She speaks with Greg Stohr and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Edward Albee Requests His Life's Work go up in Smoke (Audio) Jul 06, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Lior Stahilevitz, professor at the University of Chicago Law School, looks at the legal fight over Edward Albee’s request to burn his unfinished works after his death. He speaks with Greg Stohr and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio’s “Bloomberg Law”.

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SEC Looks Into Fake News Producers (Audio) Jul 06, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- John Coffee, a professor at Columbia Law School, speaks about how the SEC is investigating fake news producers for manipulating stock prices. He speaks with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio’s “Bloomberg Law”.

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Drug Makers Sued for Fueling Opioid Epidemic (Audio) Jul 06, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Richard Ausness, a professor at the University of Kentucky School of Law, and Jodi Avergun, partner at Cadwalader and former chief of staff of the DEA, discuss how drug makers are being sued for the opioid crisis in America. They speak with Greg Stohr and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio’s “Bloomberg Law”.

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Bloomberg Law Brief: States Oppose Election Commission (Audio) Jul 06, 2017

Nate Persily, a professor at Stanford University Law School, and Josh Douglas, a professor at University of Kentucky School of Law, discuss why 44 U.S. states are refusing to cooperate with President Trump's Election Integrity Commission. They speak with Greg Stohr and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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California Judge Rules Against Gun Magazine Law (Audio) Jul 05, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Adam Winkler, a professor at UCLA Law School, discusses why a California judge ruled that a proposed law banning large-capacity magazines violated the second amendment of the Constitution. He speaks with Greg Stohr and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Trial Continues for `Pharma Bro' Shkreli (Audio) Jul 05, 2017

Patricia Hurtado, a court reporter for Bloomberg News, discusses the Brooklyn trial of hedge fund manager and so-called "pharma bro" Martin Shkreli, who is on trial for securities fraud. She speaks with Greg Stohr and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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States Rebuff Trump Election Integrity Commission (Audio) Jul 05, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Nate Persily, a professor at Stanford University Law School, and Josh Douglas, a professor at University of Kentucky School of Law, discuss why 44 U.S. states are refusing to cooperate with President Trump's Election Integrity Commission. They speak with Greg Stohr and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: IRS Probe into Tax-Exempt Charity (Audio) Jul 05, 2017

Robert Langreth, reporter for Bloomberg News, discusses an IRS probe into the tax-exempt status of the Chronic Disease Fund, a patient-assistance charity funded by pharmaceutical companies. Critics say it allows pharmaceutical companies to help patients pay for expensive drugs. He speaks with Greg Stohr and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Obama Legacy Undone at DOJ (Audio) Jul 03, 2017

Tom Schoenberg, a legal reporter for Bloomberg News, discusses how attorney general Jeff Sessions has begun dismantling President Obama's legacy at the U.S. Justice Department. He speaks with Greg Stohr and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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ACLU Legal Director David Cole on President Trump (Audio) Jun 30, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- American Civil Liberties Union national legal director David Cole discusses how the organization is fulfilling its mandate during the Trump presidency. He speaks with Greg Stohr and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Sessions Dismantles Obama Legacy at Justice Department (Audio) Jun 30, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Tom Schoenberg, a legal reporter for Bloomberg News, discusses how attorney general Jeff Sessions has begun dismantling President Obama's legacy at the U.S. Justice Department. He speaks with Greg Stohr and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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IRS Opens Probe Into Drugmaker-Funded Charity (Audio) Jun 30, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Robert Langreth, a reporter for Bloomberg News, discusses a new IRS probe into the tax-exempt status of a charity funded by pharmaceutical companies, which threatens a pipeline allowing pharmaceutical companies to help patients pay for expensive drugs. He speaks with Greg Stohr and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Trump Delays Action Against Comey (Audio) Jun 30, 2017

Richard Painter, a professor at University of Minnesota Law School and former White House ethics lawyer, discusses why President Trump is delaying legal action against former FBI director James Comey. He speaks with Michael Best and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Major Companies Back Legal Protections for Gay Workers (Audio) Jun 29, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Michael Selmi, a professor at George Washington University Law School, and Anthony Kreis, a professor at Chicago-Kent College of Law, discuss why dozens of major U.S. companies are encouraging a federal court to declare employment discrimination based on sexual orientation illegal. They speak with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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ABC News Pink Slime Lawsuit Comes to a Close (Audio) Jun 29, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Matthew Schettenhelm, a litigation analyst for Bloomberg Intelligence, discusses the conclusion of a lawsuit against ABC News, which was being sued by a South Dakota meat producer over its reports on finely texured beef, which the network repeatedly called "pink slime." He speaks with Michael Best and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Trump Delays Filing Charges Against James Comey (Audio) Jun 29, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Richard Painter, a professor at University of Minnesota Law School and former White House ethics lawyer, discusses why President Trump is delaying legal action against former FBI director James Comey. He speaks with Michael Best and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Google Faces Record EU Antitrust Fine (Audio) Jun 28, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Spencer Waller, a professor at Loyola University Chicago School of Law, and Ombline Ancelin, a partner at Simmons and Simmons, discuss Google's record $2.7 billion EU antitrust fine, which accuses the search giant of unfair bias towards its own shopping services. They speak with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Corporate Whistle Blowers Get Supreme Court Hearing (Audio) Jun 28, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Robert Hockett, a professor at Cornell University Law School, discusses the Supreme Court's decision to take on a case, which could change federal protections for whistle blowers under the Dodd-Frank Act. He speaks with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Supreme Court Plans to Tackle Sports Betting Case (Audio) Jun 28, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Marc Edelman, a professor at the Baruch College Zicklin School of Business, and Alan Milstein, a shareholder at Sherman Silverstein, discuss the Supreme Court's decision to hear two cases, which could reinstate a New Jersey law legalizing sports betting in the state. They speak with Greg Stohr and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Syngenta’s Loss in GMO Corn Case (Audio) Jun 28, 2017

Anthony Sabino, founding partner of Sabino and Sabino, and Erik Gordon, a professor at the University of Michigan Ross School of Business, discuss a loss for chemical-maker Syngenta in the first of several lawsuits over genetically modified corn. They speak with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Supreme Court Rules on Trump Travel Ban (Audio) Jun 27, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Josh Blackman, a professor at South Texas College of Law, discusses the news of the day from the Supreme Court, including decisions on President Trump's controversial travel ban. He spoke with Bloomberg Law Hosts June Grasso and Michael Best.

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Syngenta Loses First GMO Bellweather Case (Audio) Jun 26, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Anthony Sabino, founding partner of Sabino and Sabino, and Erik Gordon, a professor at the University of Michigan Ross School of Business, discuss a loss for chemical-maker Syngenta in a case over genetically modified corn. They speak with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Texas Sanctuary Cities Law Goes To Court (Audio) Jun 26, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Rick Su, professor at the University at Buffalo School of Law, discusses Texas’ new sanctuary cities law, which has pitted governor Tony Abbott against liberal metropolitan areas like Austin over the controversial law. He speaks with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Supreme Court Rules on Trump Travel Ban (Audio) Jun 26, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Josh Blackman, a professor at South Texas College of Law, and Jonathan Adler, a professor at Case Western University Law School, discuss the news of the day from the Supreme Court, including decisions on President Trump's controversial travel ban and religious oppositions to gay marriage in the United States. They speak with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: DeBlasio Plans Rikers Shutdown (Audio) Jun 26, 2017

Jonathan Blanks, a researcher at the Cato Institute, and Michael Mushlin, a professor at Pace University Law School, discuss a new plan by New York Mayor Bill DeBlasio to shutter the controversial prison on Rikers Island. They speak with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Senate Releases Closely-Guarded Healthcare Bill (Audio) Jun 23, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Timothy Jost, a professor at Washington and Lee University, and Abbe Gluck, a professor at Yale University, discuss the Senate healthcare bill, which was released on Thursday. They speak with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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DeBlasio Reveals Plans to Shut Infamous Rikers Prison (Audio) Jun 23, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Jonathan Blanks, a researcher at the Cato Institute, and Michael Mushlin, a professor at Pace University Law School, discuss a new plan by New York Mayor Bill DeBlasio to shutter the controversial prison on Rikers Island. They speak with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Trump Sued Over Messaging App (Audio) Jun 23, 2017

Andrew Harris, a legal reporter for Bloomberg News, discusses a new lawsuit against President Trump over his use of messaging applications that automatically delete messages as soon as they've been read. He speaks with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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ACLU Sues D.C. Police Over Inauguration Day Arrests (Audio) Jun 22, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- George Newhouse, a partner at Dentons, discusses an ACLU lawsuit against the Washington D.C. Police, accusing the force of arresting innocent people during inauguration day protests earlier in the year. He speaks with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Judge in Walters Leaker Case Demands Progress (Audio) Jun 22, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Peter Henning, a professor at Wayne State University Law School, discusses the case of an FBI agent who is under scrutiny for leaking information about an ongoing insider trading case. He speaks with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Supreme Court Poised to Act on Trump Travel Ban (Audio) Jun 22, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Greg Stohr, Bloomberg News Supreme Court reporter and co-host of Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law," discusses the latest news in a nation-wide legal fight over President Trump's travel ban, which is now in the hands of the Supreme Court. He speaks with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

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Trump Sued Over Auto-Delete Messaging Services (Audio) Jun 22, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Andrew Harris, a legal reporter for Bloomberg News, discusses a new lawsuit against President Trump over his use of messaging applications that automatically delete messages as soon as they've been read. He speaks with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Johnson on Russia Hacking (Audio) Jun 22, 2017

Bradley Moss, a partner at Mark Zaid PLC, and William Banks, director of the Institute for National Security and Counterterrorism at Syracuse Law School, discuss congressional testimony by former Homeland Security secretary Jeh Johnson on the topic of Russian interference in the 2016 election. They speak with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Trump Lawyer Sekulow Has Uncommon Background for Role (Audio) Jun 21, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Paul Barrett, an editor for Bloomberg Businessweek, discusses Jay Sekulow, a member of President Trump's personal legal team, and his uncommon journey to the White House. He speaks with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Facebook Fights Oculus Sales Ban Amid Legal Fight (Audio) Jun 21, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Tom Korosec, a legal reporter for Bloomberg News, discusses a legal fight by Facebook-owned Oculus to sell its virtual reality headsets, despite a pending legal case over the design for the devices. He speaks with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Johnson Discusses Russian Hacking in House Hearing (Audio) Jun 21, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Bradley Moss, a partner at Mark Zaid PLC, and William Banks, director of the Institute for National Security and Counterterrorism at Syracuse Law School, discuss congressional testimony by former Homeland Security secretary Jeh Johnson on the topic of Russian interference in the 2016 election. They speak with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Barclays Ex-CEO Charged (Audio) Jun 21, 2017

Robert Hockett, a professor at Cornell University Law School, discusses fraud charges against four former Barclays executives, including ex-CEO John Varley, surrounding the bank's 2008 capital raising from Qatar. He speaks with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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NC Sex Offender Social Media Ban Ruled Unconstitutional (Audio) Jun 20, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Stuart Benjamin, a professor at Duke University Law School, discusses a decision in the Supreme Court case Packingham v. North Carolina, which ruled that the state's ban on sex offenders using social media platforms violated the first amendment of the constitution. He speaks with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Slants Defense Team Celebrates Supreme Court Win (Audio) Jun 20, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- John Connell, Ron Coleman and Joel MacMull from Archer discuss their Monday Supreme Court victory on behalf of the rock band The Slants, which has wide-ranging implications in controversial copyright cases for companies like the Washington Redskins. They speak with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Robert Mintz on Comey Firing Fallout (Audio) (Correct) Jun 20, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Corrects details of investigation and details of the special investigation \u0010\u0010Robert Mintz, a partner at McCarter and English, discusses the hurdles involved in bringing an obstruction of justice against President Donald Trump, who's under scrutiny following his dismissal of FBI Director James Comey. Mintz speaks with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio’s "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: High Court Takes on Voting Case (Audio) Jun 20, 2017

Rick Hasen, a professor at the University of California Irvine, and founder of the Election Law blog, and Josh Douglas, a professor at the University of Kentucky School of Law, discuss a Monday decision by the Supreme Court to take on a case deciding whether judges can throw out legislative maps for being so partisan they violate the Constitution. They speak with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Amazon-Whole Foods Deal Raises Antitrust Flags (Audio) Jun 19, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Jennifer Rie, a senior litigation analyst for Bloomberg Intelligence, discusses the antitrust implications of Amazon's $13.7 billion purchase of Whole Foods. She speaks with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Supreme Court Takes on Partisan Gerrymandering Case (Audio) Jun 19, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Rick Hasen, a professor at the University of California Irvine, and founder of the Election Law Blog, and Josh Douglas, a professor at the University of Kentucky School of Law, discuss a Monday decision by the Supreme Court to take on a case deciding whether judges can throw out legislative maps for being so partisan they violate the Constitution. They speak with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Split Verdict in Nomura Trial (Audio) Jun 19, 2017

John Coffee, a professor at Columbia Law School, discusses a split verdict in the trial of three former Nomura Holdings traders, who are accused of conspiring to lie to clients about mortgage-bond prices. He speaks with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Jury Offers Split Verdict in Nomura Trader Case (Audio) Jun 16, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- John Coffee, a professor at Columbia Law School, and Robert Hockett a professor at Cornell Law School, discuss why a Connecticut jury offered a split verdict for three former Nomura Holdings traders who were accused of conspiring to lie to clients about mortgage bond prices. They speak with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Mueller Mulls Obstruction Charges (Audio) Jun 16, 2017

Fred Tecce, a partner at Ice Miller, discusses reports that special counsel Robert Mueller is investigating President Trump for obstruction of justice in the investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 election. He speaks with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Scalise Shooting Revives U.S. Gun Rights Debate (Audio) Jun 15, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Paul Barrett, an editor for Bloomberg Businessweek, discusses how the shooting of House majority whip Steve Scalise has reignited the gun rights debate across America. He speaks with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Manslaughter Charges Brought Against Flint Water Head (Audio) Jun 15, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Peter Henning from Wayne State University discusses recent manslaughter charges, which were brought against the head of the Michigan health department, among others, for failing to alert the public about poor water quality in Flint. They speak with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Mueller Said to Focus on Trump in Russia Probe (Audio) Jun 15, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Fred Tecce, a partner at Ice Miller, discusses reports that special counsel Robert Mueller is investigating President Trump for obstruction of justice in the investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 election. He speaks with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Mueller Expands Investigation (Audio) Jun 15, 2017

Michael McKee, international economics and politics correspondent for Bloomberg, discusses Justice Department special counsel Robert Mueller expanding his inquiry into Russian interference in the election to include President Trump. He speaks with Karen Moskow and Bob Moon.

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Wall Street Rule Overhaul Begins (Audio) Jun 14, 2017

Nathan Dean, a government analyst for Bloomberg Intelligence, discusses a new Treasury Department report, which lays out how the Trump administration plans to overhaul bank rules. He speaks with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Defense Rests in Texting Suicide Case (Audio) Jun 13, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Rosanna Cavallaro, a professor at Suffolk University Law School, discusses the case the Michelle Carter, who is facing manslaughter charges for encouraging her boyfriend to commit suicide in 2014. She speaks with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Treasury Unveils Plans for Wall Street Rule Overhaul (Audio) Jun 13, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Nathan Dean, a government analyst for Bloomberg Intelligence, discusses a new Treasury Department report, which lays out how the Trump administration plans to overhaul bank rules. He speaks with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Sessions Faces Senate Questions After Comey Testimony (Audio) Jun 13, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Ryan Goodman, a professor at NYU Law School and co-editor-in-chief of the Just Security Blog, and Bradley Moss, a partner at Mark Zaid Plc, discuss Tuesday's testimony by Attorney General Jeff Sessions. They speak with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Congress Prepares for Sessions (Audio) Jun 13, 2017

Fordham University School of Law professors Andrew Kent and Jed Shugerman discuss attorney general Jeff Sessions' offer to testify before a public hearing of the Senate Intelligence Committee. They speak with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Ninth Circuit Adds to Trump Travel Ban Woes (Audio) Jun 12, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Erik Larson and Kartikay Mehrotra from Bloomberg News discuss a decision by the U.S. Court of Appeals in San Francisco, which ruled that President Trump exceeded his authority by issuing a travel ban for several Muslim-majority countries. They speak with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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MD, DC Attorneys General Bring Suits Against Trump (Audio) Jun 12, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Jed Shugerman, a professor at Fordham University School of Law, discusses a major lawsuit against President Trump, which is being brought by the attorneys general of Maryland and the District of Columbia. He speaks with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Sessions Prepares Testimony For Intelligence Committee (Audio) Jun 12, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Fordham University School of Law professors Andrew Kent and Jed Shugerman discuss attorney general Jeff Sessions' offer to testify before an public hearing of the Senate intelligence committee. They speak with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Gorsuch Authors First Supreme Court Opinion (Audio) Jun 12, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Greg Stohr, Bloomberg News Supreme Court reporter and co-host of Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law," discusses the day's news from the Supreme Court. He speaks with Bloomberg's June Grasso

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Trump Mulls Charges Against Comey (Audio) Jun 12, 2017

Jeffrey Cramer, managing director of the Berkeley Research Group, and Stephen Ryan, partner at McDermott Will & Emery and former General Counsel to the US Senate Committee on Governmental Affairs, discuss former FBI director James Comey's congressional testimony on Thursday and claims by the Trump legal team that they will file charges against Comey. They speak with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Pauli Murray, The Legal Trailblazer You Don't Know (Audio) Jun 09, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Rosalind Rosenberg, a Professor of History Emerita at Barnard College, discusses her new book, "Jane Crow, The Life of Pauli Murray." Murray was a civil rights activist and a women's rights activist whose work was the foundation for landmark Supreme Court cases. She speaks with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Trump Legal Team Mulls Charges Against Comey (Audio) Jun 09, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Jeffrey Cramer, managing director of the Berkeley Research Group, and Stephen Ryan, partner McDermott Will & Emery and former General Counsel to the US Senate Committee on Governmental Affairs, discuss former FBI director James Comey's congressional testimony on Thursday and claims by the Trump legal team that they will file charges against Comey. They speak with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: James Comey’s Senate Testimony (Audio) Jun 09, 2017

“Bloomberg Law” hosts June Grasso and Greg Stohr discuss former FBI director James Comey's congressional testimony yesterday. You can listen to “Bloomberg Law” weekdays at 1pm Wall Street time.

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Former FBI Director Testimony (Audio) Jun 08, 2017

Andrew Kent, a professor of national security law at Fordham University, discusses the legal matters involved in the testimony of former FBI director James Comey today. He speaks with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Supreme Court Strips SEC of ‘Disgorgement’ Powers (Correct) Jun 07, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Corrects headline\u0010\u0010Peter Henning, a professor at Wayne State University, and John Coffee, a professor at Columbia Law School, discuss a Supreme Court decision to limit the SEC in its use of disgorgement as a way to recoup money from people who have violated federal laws. They speak with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio’s "Bloomberg Law.

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ABC at Risk of Losing Billions in `Pink Slime' Lawsuit (Audio) Jun 06, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Matthew Schettenhelm, a litigation analyst for Bloomberg Intelligence, discusses a lawsuit against ABC News, which accuses the network of making false and misleading statements about the food additive “pink slime” in a series of reports. He speaks with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Government Contractor First Arrest in Leak Crackdown (Audio) Jun 06, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Patricia Hurtado, a legal reporter for Bloomberg News, discusses U.S. security contractor Reality Leigh Winner, who was charged with espionage on Monday. She speaks with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Supreme Court Takes Up Cell Tower Case (Audio) Jun 06, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Robert Mintz, a partner at McCarter and English, and Ilya Shapiro, a senior fellow in Constitutional Studies at the Cato Institute, discuss the Supreme Court case Carpenter v. United States, which could decide whether police need a warrant to obtain mobile-phone tower records. They speak with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Former White House Counsel Bauer on Trump (Audio) Jun 05, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Robert Bauer, former White House counsel under President Obama, partner at Perkins Coie, professor at NYU Law School, and a contributor to the Just Security Blog, discusses the actions of President Trump over the weekend, and the reasons that collusion during the 2016 election could be criminally prosecuted. He speaks with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Futures Trader in Spoofing Case Linked to Deutsche Bank (Audio) Jun 05, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- John Coffee, a professor at Columbia Law School, discusses the case of a trader who conspired to manipulate futures contracts in precious metals, who is now cooperating with the authorities and is revealing a connection to Deutsche Bank. He speaks with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Travel Ban at the Supreme Court (Audio) Jun 05, 2017

Greg Stohr, Bloomberg News Supreme Court reporter and co-host of Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law," discusses a request by the Trump administration for the Supreme Court to immediately reinstate the President's travel ban, which has been blocked by several lower courts. He speaks with Bloomberg's June Grasso and Michael Best.

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Trump Moves to Restrict Access to Birth Control (Audio) Jun 02, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Patricia Moran, of counsel at Mintz Levin, discusses the potential elimination of a governmental rule that mandated most employers to provide free birth control to women using their insurance plans. She speaks with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Trump Escalates Travel Ban Case with High Court Request (Audio) Jun 02, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Greg Stohr, Bloomberg News Supreme Court reporter and co-host of Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law," discusses a request by the Trump administration for the Supreme Court to immediately reinstate the president's travel ban, which has been blocked by several lower courts. He speaks with Bloomberg's June Grasso and Michael Best.

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Silk Road's 'Pirate' Loses Appeal (Audio) Jun 02, 2017

Bob Van Voris, a legal reporter for Bloomberg News, discusses why Manhattan appeals court rejected Ross William Ulbricht's appeal to avoid a life sentence for running the Silk Road online drug bazaar. He speaks with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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With No Witnesses, Nomura Traders Bet Against Evidence (Audio) Jun 01, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Robert Hockett, a professor at Cornell University Law School, discusses why three former Nomura Holdings traders have chosen not to call witnesses in their defense against fraud charges, betting instead that prosecutors' evidence is too week for a conviction. He speaks with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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`Dread Pirate Roberts' Loses Silk Road Appeal (Audio) Jun 01, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Bob Van Voris, a legal reporter for Bloomberg News, discusses why Manhattan appeals court rejected Ross William Ulbricht's appeal to avoid a life sentence for running the Silk Road online drug bazaar. He speaks with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Flynn Responds to Senate Subpoenas (Audio) Jun 01, 2017

Andrew Wright, a professor at the Savannah Law School, and Renato Mariotti, a partner at Thompson Coburn, discuss senate subpoenas for former national security adviser Michael Flynn and Donald Trump’s personal lawyer, Michael Cohen. They speak with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Lawyers Clean Up as Litigation Finance Business Booms (Audio) May 31, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Paul Barrett, an editor for Bloomberg Businessweek, discusses the growing business of litigation finance, in which law firms sell an interest in potential recoveries from lawsuits. He speaks with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Portland Mayor Risks First Amendment Dispute (Audio) May 31, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Eugene Volokh, a professor at UCLA Law School, discusses why the Mayor of Portland, Oregon, wants to suspend two right-wing rallies in the city, and the first amendment outcry that has followed. He speaks with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Trump’s Lawyer Refuses to Cooperate with Russia Probe (Audio) May 31, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Andrew Wright, a professor at the Savannah Law School, and Renato Mariotti, a partner at Thompson Coburn, discuss senate subpoenas for former national security adviser Michael Flynn and Donald Trump’s personal lawyer, Michael Cohen. They speak with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: High Court Rules on Patents (Audio) May 31, 2017

Robin Feldman, director of the Institute for Innovation Law at UC Hastings, and Gregory Dolin, co-director of the Center for Medicine and Law at the University of Baltimore, discuss Tuesday's ruling in the Supreme Court case Impression Products v. Lexmark International. They speak June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Fourth Circuit Halts Travel Ban in Latest Setback (Correct) May 30, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Corrects David Rivkin's name \u0010\u0010David Bier, an immigration policy analyst at the Cato Institute, and David Rivkin, a partner at Baker Hostetler, discuss a decision by the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of appeals to uphold a lower court ruling to block President Trump’s proposed travel ban. They speak with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio’s "Bloomberg Law."

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Fiduciary Rule Detractors Get Second Chance at SEC (Audio) May 30, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- John Coffee, a professor at Columbia Law School, and Jill Fisch, a professor at University of Pennsylvania Law School, discuss why the Securities and Exchange Commission is weighing a second look at Obama-era fiduciary rules. They speak June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Supreme Court Bars Patent Holders from Blocking Resales (Audio) May 30, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Robin Feldman, Director of the Institute for Innovation Law at UC Hastings, and Gregory Dolin, co-director of the center for medicine and law at the University of Baltimore, discuss Tuesday's ruling in the Supreme Court case Impression Products v. Lexmark International. They speak June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: US & UK Intelligence Relations (Audio) May 30, 2017

Andrew Kent, a professor at Fordham University Law School, and Bradley Moss, a partner at Mark Zaid P.C., discusses strained relations between US and UK intelligence services after information about the Manchester bombing leaked to US media. They speak June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Kushner in Focus in Latest Russia Investigation Turn (Audio) May 26, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Andrew Kent, a professor at Fordham University Law School, and Bradley Moss, a partner at Mark Zaid P.C., discusses new reports that White House adviser Jared Kushner is now a focus in the FBI's Russia investigation. They speak June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Deerfield Partners Charged (Audio) May 26, 2017

Robert Hockett, a professor at Cornell University Law School, and Eugene Soltes, a professor at the Harvard Business School and author of "Why They Do It: Inside the Mind of the White-Collar Criminal," discuss insider trading allegations against Deerfield Partners, which have highlighted the information highway between Washington D.C. and Wall Street. They speak with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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New Study Shows Effectiveness of Consent Decrees (Audio) May 25, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Christy Lopez, a professor at Georgetown University, discusses a new study that contests attorney general Jeff Sessions' views on consent decrees for city police departments. She speaks with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Trump Picks Longtime Lawyer for Russia Investigation (Audio) May 25, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Bob Van Voris, a legal reporter for Bloomberg News, discusses the selection of Marc Kasowitz as President Trump's attorney in the investigation into Russian interference in the U.S. election. He speaks with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Deerfield Partners Charged with Insider Trading (Audio) May 25, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Robert Hockett, a professor at Cornell University Law School, and Eugene Soltes, a professor at the Harvard Business School and author of "Why They Do It: Inside the Mind of the White-Collar Criminal," discuss insider trading allegations against Deerfield Partners, which have highlighted the information highway between Washington D.C. and Wall Street. They speak with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: High Court Rules on Patent Trolls (Audio) May 25, 2017

Sue Decker, a patent reporter for Bloomberg News, discusses the Supreme Court case TC Heartland v. Kraft Foods Group Brands, which decided that companies must bring patent cases in the states where the companies are based, rather than choosing a favorable court in another part of the country. He speaks with Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Madoff Fund Pays Out Distributor, Not Victims (Audio) May 24, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Jon Barooshian, a partner at Bowditch and Dewey, and Erik Larson, a legal reporter for Bloomberg News, discusses the role of Richard Breeden as the Madoff Victim Fund administrator, and why the fund hasn't paid out any money to victims of Bernard Madoff's historic Ponzi scheme.

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High Court Blocks Takes Control Away from Patent Trolls (Audio) May 24, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Sue Decker, a patent reporter for Bloomberg News, discusses the Supreme Court case TC Heartland v. Kraft Foods Group Brands, which decided that companies must bring patent cases in the states where the companies are based, rather than choosing a favorable court in another part of the country. He speaks with Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Future of the CFPB at Jeopardy in Court Case (Audio) May 24, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Adam White, a fellow at the Hoover Institution, and Mike Konczal, a fellow at the Roosevelt Institute, discuss the fate of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, which is currently in the hands of a Washington appeals court. They speak with Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: DOJ Files Complaint Against Fiat (Audio) May 24, 2017

Jamie Butters, an auto reporter for Bloomberg News in Detroit, discusses a U.S. Justice Department lawsuit against Fiat Chrysler Automobiles, which accuses the automaker of violating U.S. clean-air rules with its diesel vehicles. He speaks with Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Flynn Takes the Fifth as Russia Probes Continue (Audio) May 23, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Timothy Edgar, a fellow at the Watson Institute, discusses why former national security adviser Michael Flynn has decided to take the Fifth Amendment and is refusing to cooperate with the Senate Intelligence Committee's investigation into Russian interference in the U.S. election. He speaks with Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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DOJ Files Complaint Against Fiat Chrysler Automobiles (Audio) May 23, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Jamie Butters, an auto reporter for Bloomberg News in Detroit, discusses a U.S. Justice Department lawsuit against Fiat Chrysler Automobiles, which accuses the automaker of violating U.S. clean-air rules with its diesel vehicles. He speaks with Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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White House Delays Obamacare Subsidy Suit (Audio) May 23, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Kristen Underhill, a professor at Columbia Law School, and Josh Blackman, a professor at South Texas College of Law, discuss why the Trump administration is trying to delay a lawsuit involving affordable care act subsidies. They speak with Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Court Turns Down NC Districts (Audio) May 23, 2017

Nate Persily, a professor at Stanford University Law School, discusses a Supreme Court decision, which ruled that North Carolina Republicans relied too heavily on race when they drew two bizarrely shaped congressional voting districts in the state. He speaks with Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Tussle Outside Turkish Embassy Puts Guards in Focus (Audio) May 22, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Ruth Wedgwood, a professor at Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies, discusses the legal status of several guards at the Turkish embassy in Washington D.C., who got in physical altercations with U.S. citizens outside the embassy last week. She speaks with Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Sources Point to `Person of Interest' in White House (Audio) May 22, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Juliette Kayyem, founder of Kayyem Solutions and a professor at the Harvard Kennedy School, and Renato Mariotti, a Partner at Thompson Coburn and former assistant U.S. attorney, discuss the latest progress in several government probes, which are investigating Russian involvement in the U.S. election. They speak with Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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High Court Rejects NC Congressional Districts (Audio) May 22, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Nate Persily, a professor at Stanford University Law School, discusses a Supreme Court decision, which ruled that North Carolina Republicans relied too heavily on race when they drew two bizarrely shaped congressional voting districts in the state. He speaks with Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: New Flynn Revelations (Audio) May 22, 2017

Andrew Kent, a professor at Fordham University Law School, discusses new revelations about former national security adviser Michael Flynn's connections with Turkish authorities. He speaks with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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FCC Votes to Turn Down Net Neutrality Rules (Audio) May 19, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Daniel Lyons, a professor at Boston College Law School, and Jonathan Spalter, the CEO of USTelecom, discuss this week's FCC vote, which struck down Obama-era net neutrality rules. They speak June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Trump Weighs Candidates to Replace Comey at FBI (Audio) May 19, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Alex Wayne, White House team leader for Bloomberg News, discusses the list of potential candidates to replace James Comey as head of the FBI, which is currently led by former senator Joe Leiberman. He speaks with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Security Experts Fret Over Flynn's Turkey Connection (Audio) May 19, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Andrew Kent, a professor at Fordham University Law School, and Mike Seidman, a professor at Georgetown University Law Center, discusses new revelations about former national security adviser Michael Flynn's connections with Turkish authorities. They speak June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Bipartisan Support for Mueller (Audio) May 19, 2017

Former Massachusetts Governor and principal and ML Strategies William Weld and William Banks, director of the Institute for National Security and Counterterrorism at Syracuse Law School, discuss the selection of Robert Mueller to lead the Justice Department investigation into Russian interference in the U.S. Presidential election. They speak June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Philadelphia Sues Wells Fargo Over Lending Practices (Audio) May 18, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Richard Marsico, a professor at New York Law School, discusses why Philadelphia has sued Wells Fargo for violations of the Fair Housing Act. He speaks with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Whittington on Need for Bipartisan Impeachment Process (Audio) May 18, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Keith Whittington, a professor at Princeton University, explains why he believes a bipartisan attitude is so important in any presidential impeachment process. He speaks with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Robert Mueller Garners Bipartisan Support in New Role (Audio) May 18, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Former Massachusetts Governor and principal and ML Strategies William Weld and William Banks, director of the Institute for National Security and Counterterrorism at Syracuse Law School, discuss the selection of Robert Mueller to lead the Justice Department investigation into Russian interference in the U.S. Presidential election. They speak June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: New Memo Strikes Impeachment Talk (Audio) May 18, 2017

Bradley Moss, a partner at Mark Zaid P.C., and Richard Painter, a professor at the University of Minnesota Law School and former ethics lawyer for George W. Bush, discuss reports that President Trump asked then-FBI director James Comey to cease his investigation into national security adviser Michael Flynn’s ties to Russia. They speak with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Writer Says Conan O’Brien Joke Theft No Laughing Matter (Audio) May 17, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Terence Ross, a partner at Katten Muchin Rosenman, discusses a lawsuit against late night talk show host Conan O’Brien, which accuses O’Brien of stealing jokes from writer Robert Alexander Kaseberg. He speaks with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Nixon’s Smoking Gun Reemerges Amidst New Trump Scandal (Audio) May 17, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Andrew Martin, a legal reporter for Bloomberg News, discusses the so-called “smoking gun” tape that eventually led to President Richard Nixon’s undoing. He speaks with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Comey Memo Sparks Trump Impeachment Talks (Audio) May 17, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Bradley Moss, a partner at Mark Zaid P.C., and Richard Painter, a professor at the University of Minnesota Law School and former ethics lawyer for George W. Bush, discuss reports that President Trump asked then-FBI director James Comey to cease his investigation into national security adviser Michael Flynn’s ties to Russia. They speak with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: White House Responds to Leaks (Audio) May 17, 2017

Stephen Vladeck, a professor at the University of Texas Law School, discusses reports that President Trump revealed classified intelligence documents to Russia's top diplomat, Sergei Lavrov, during their meeting. He speaks with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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NJ Representatives Under Fire after Campaign Note (Audio) May 16, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Brendan Fischer, the FEC reform program manager at the Campaign Legal Center, discusses news reports that New Jersey representative Rodney Frelinghuysen sent a letter to a woman's employer describing her as a "ring leader" in a local activist group, eventually resulting in her resignation. He speaks with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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9th Circuit Weighs Trump Rhetoric in Travel Ban Case (Audio) May 16, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Kartikay Mehrotra, a legal reporter for Bloomberg News, discusses Monday's arguments in the ninth circuit court of appeals, which is one of my judiciaries in the United States that is currently hearing cases disputing President Trump's proposed travel ban as unconstitutional. He speaks with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: High Court Rules on NC Voter Law (Audio) May 16, 2017

Nate Persily, a professor at Stanford University Law School, discusses why the Supreme Court dealt a setback to the voter-identification movement, refusing to reinstate North Carolina ballot restrictions, leaving intact a lower court ruling that said the provisions were racially discriminatory. He speaks with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bill Richardson on Abolishing the Death Penalty (Audio) May 15, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Bill Richardson, former governor of New Mexico, and Navi Pillay, former UN high commissioner for human rights, discuss the work they are doing with the International Commission Against the Death Penalty. They speak with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Supreme Court Decides Against Reviving NC Voter-ID Law (Audio) May 15, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Nate Persily, a professor at Stanford University Law School, discusses why the Supreme Court dealt a setback to the voter-identification movement, refusing to reinstate North Carolina ballot restrictions, leaving intact a lower court ruling that said the provisions were racially discriminatory. He speaks with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Sessions Releases New Strict Sentencing Guidelines (Audio) May 15, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Heather Mac Donald, a fellow at the Manhattan Institute, and Ames Grawert Counsel at the Brennan Center for Justice, discuss attorney General Jeff Sessions’ new guidelines for federal sentencing. They speak with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Trump's New Voter Fraud Commission (Audio) May 15, 2017

Richard Briffault, a professor at Columbia Law School, and Nate Persily, a professor at Stanford Law School, discuss President Trump's decision to create a new panel on voter fraud, which will be led by Vice President Pence. They speak with June Grasso, Michael Best and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Fyre Festival Lawsuit Takes on `Ponzi Scheme' Festival (Audio) May 12, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Ben Meiselas, an attorney at Geragos & Geragos, discusses a $100 million suit the firm is brining against the organizers of the Fyre Festival, which they are calling a "Ponzi scheme." He speaks with Greg Stohr and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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EU Competition Chief Makes U.S. Companies Tremble (Audio) May 12, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Samanth Subramanian, a Bloomberg Businessweek contributor, discusses EU competition commissioner Margrethe Vestager, who has taken an aggressive stance against many big U.S. companies operating within the European Union. He speaks with Greg Stohr and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Trump Creates New Voter Fraud Commission (Audio) May 12, 2017

(Bloomberg) --Richard Briffault, a professor at Columbia Law School, and Nate Persily, a professor at Stanford Law School, discuss President Trump's decision to create a new panel on voter fraud, which will be led by Vice President Pence. They speak with June Grasso, Michael Best and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Trump Fires FBI Director Comey (Audio) May 12, 2017

Sanford Levinson, a professor at the University of Texas Law School, and Philip Bobbitt, director of the Center for National Security at Columbia Law School, discuss the latest news in the fallout from the firing of James Comey as FBI director. They speak with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Senate Rejects Repeal of Obama-Era Methane Rules (Audio) May 11, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Charles Warren, a partner at Kramer Levin Naftalis and Frankel, discusses a senate vote, which failed to repeal an Obama-era rule on methane emissions. He speaks with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Amid Comey Crisis, Sessions Revises Sentencing Rules (Audio) May 11, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Sanford Levinson, a professor at the University of Texas Law School, and Philip Bobbitt, director of the Center for National Security at Columbia Law School, discuss the latest news in the fallout from the firing of James Comey as FBI director They speak with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Trump Fires FBI Director Comey (Audio) May 11, 2017

John Culhane, a professor at Delaware Law School, and Michael Vatis, a partner at Steptoe and Johnson, discuss the legal grounds for FBI director James Comey's firing. They speak with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Democratic Senators Urge Probe of Carl Icahn (Audio) May 10, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Robert Hockett, a professor at Cornell University Law School, discusses why a group of democratic senators is urging U.S. regulators to investigate whether billionaire investor Carl Icahn used his role as an adviser to the White House to gain unfair trading advantages in the market for renewable fuel credits. He speaks with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Legal Questions Emerge After Comey Firing (Audio) May 10, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- John Culhane, a professor at Delaware Law School, and Michael Vatis, a partner at Steptoe and Johnson, discuss the legal grounds for FBI director James Comey's firing. They speak with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Travel Ban Faces Review in VA Court(Audio) May 10, 2017

Josh Blackman, a professor at the South Texas College of Law, and Liza Goitein, co-director of the Liberty & National Security Program at the Brennan Center for Justice, discuss a federal appeals court case, which will determine whether President Trump's controversial immigration order is discriminatory towards Muslims. They speak with Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Yates Testimony Leaves More Questions than Answers (Audio) May 09, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Alex Whiting, professor at Harvard Law School, and William Banks, Director of the Institute for National Security and Counterterrorism at Syracuse University Law School, discuss former acting attorney general Sally Yates' testimony before Congress, in which she detailed the timeline that lead up to former national security adviser Michael Flynn's expulsion. They speak with Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Travel Ban Faces Tough Review in Virginia Court (Audio) May 09, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Josh Blackman, a professor at the South Texas College of Law, and Liza Goitein, co-director of the Liberty & National Security Program at the Brennan Center for Justice, discuss a federal appeals court case, which will determine whether President Trump's controversial immigration order is discriminatory towards Muslims. They speak with Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Trump Shifts U.S. Judiciary Right (Audio) May 09, 2017

Jonathan Adler, a professor at Case Western University Law School, and Billy Corriher, deputy director of legal progress at the Center for American Progress, discuss President Trump’s efforts to shift the nation’s judiciary to the right with a slate of conservative appeals court nominees. They speak with Michael Best and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Anthem Seeks Extension for Court Order Blocking Cigna (Audio) May 08, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Jennifer Rie, a senior litigation analyst for Bloomberg Intelligence, discusses Athem’s efforts to extend an order blocking Cigna’s efforts to scuttle a $48 billion merger between the insurers. She speaks with Michael Best and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Trump Changes the Judiciary with Judge Selections (Correct) May 08, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Corrects headline\u0010\u0010Jonathan Adler, a professor at Case Western University Law School, and Billy Corriher, deputy director of legal progress at the Center for American Progress, discuss President Trump’s efforts to shift the nation’s judiciary to the right with a slate of conservative appeals court nominees. They speak with Michael Best and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio’s "Bloomberg Law."

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Appeals Court Hears Immigration Order Challenge (Audio) May 08, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Andrew Harris, a reporter for Bloomberg News, discusses the latest legal challenge to President Trump’s controversial immigration order, which is being heard before a federal appeals court on Monday. He speaks with Michael Best and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Dr. Michael Harrington, a Musicologist and Music Business Program Faculty Chair at the SAE Institute in Nashville, discusses a copyright infringement suit filed by The Eagles against the owners of the Hotel California in Mexico. He speaks with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Michael Harrington on The Eagles Trademark Suit (Audio) May 05, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Dr. Michael Harrington, Musicologist and Music Business Program Faculty Chair, at the SAE Institute in Nashville, discusses The Eagles filing a Trademark Suit against the Mexican Hotel California. He speaks with June Grasso and Michael Best on "Bloomberg Law."

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Laycock on Trump's Religious Rights Order (Audio) May 05, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Doug Laycock, a Law Professor at the University of Virginia School of Law, discusses Trump's Executive Order on religious rights. He speaks with June Grasso and Michael Best on "Bloomberg Law."

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Litvan and Dennis on Senate's Plans for Repeal Bill (Audio) May 05, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Laura Litvan and Steven Dennis, Bloomberg News Congressional Reporters, will discuss the Senate GOP's plans for their own Obamacare repeal bill. They speak with June Grasso and Michael Best on "Bloomberg Law."

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Armstrong and Edgerton on Aftermath of GOP Health Bill (Audio) May 05, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Bloomberg News Reporters Drew Armstrong and Anna Edgerton, discuss the aftermath of the GOP health bill voted on Thursday. They speak with June Grasso and Michael Best on "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Kaske on Puerto Rico’s Debt (Audio) May 05, 2017

Michelle Kaske, Bloomberg News reporter, discusses Puerto Rico filing for protection from creditors, and seeking relief for over 70 billion dollars in debt. She speaks with Greg Stohr and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Jennifer Dlouhy on Paris Agreement (Audio) May 04, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Jennifer Dlouhy, a Bloomberg News Reporter, will discuss what the U.S role could be in the Paris climate accord. She speaks with Michael Best and Greg Stohr on "Bloomberg Law."

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Kaske on Puerto Rico Declaring a Form of Bankruptcy (Audio) May 04, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Michelle Kaske, Bloomberg News Puerto Rico reporter, discusses Puerto Rico declaring a form of bankruptcy. She speaks with Michael Best and Greg Stohr on "Bloomberg Law."

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Edney, Sullivan, and John on Health Bill Vote (Audio) May 04, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Anna Edney, Bloomberg News healthcare reporter, Greg Sullivan, Bloomberg First Word Reporter, and Arit John, Bloomberg Congress Reporter, discuss today's GOP health bill vote.

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Subpoenas in US Treasuries Probe (Audio) May 04, 2017

Robert Hockett, a Law Professor at Cornell University, and Tom Schoenberg, a Bloomberg Justice Department reporter, discuss federal prosecutors issuing subpoenas to several large banks as part of a criminal investigation into possible manipulation of the U.S. Treasuries market. UBS Group AG, BNP Paribas SA and the Royal Bank of Scotland Group Plc received subpoenas last month seeking information on the $14 trillion market. They spoke with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Discriminatory Lending Practices (Audio) May 03, 2017

David Gans, Director of the Human Rights, Civil Rights & Citizenship Program at the Constitutional Accountability Center, discusses a Supreme Court ruling on whether the city of Miami can sue Wells Fargo and Bank of America for alleged discriminatory lending practices. He speaks with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Gans and Nelson on Bank of America Versus City of Miami (Audio) May 02, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- David Gans, Director of the Human Rights, Civil Rights, and Citizenship Program at the Constitutional Accountability Center, and Matthew Nelson, a Partner at Warner Norcross and Judd LLP, will discuss the Supreme Court Decision in Bank of America v. City of Miami. They speak with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on "Bloomberg Law."

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Polly Mosendz Discusses Lawsuit Against Fyre Festival (Audio) May 02, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Polly Mosendz, a Bloomberg News Staff Writer, discusses her story about a lawsuit against the Fyre Festival. She speaks with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on "Bloomberg Law."

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Hockett and Schoenberg on U.S Treasuries Probe (Audio) May 02, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Robert Hockett, a Law Professor at Cornell University, and Tom Schoenberg, a Bloomberg Justice Department reporter, will discuss how UBS, BNP, and RBS are said to get subpoenas in a U.S Treasuries Probe. They speak with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Warrantless Search of 900 Students (Audio) May 02, 2017

George Newhouse, partner at Dentons, and Laura Donohue, professor of law at Georgetown Law, discuss a recent case concerning the Fourth Amendment. The case involves the warrantless search of 900 high school students by police. They speak with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio’s "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Executive Order on Nat’l Monuments (Audio) May 01, 2017

Charles Warren, partner at Kramer Levin Naftalis & Frankel, and John Leshy, professor at University of California, Hastings College of the Law discuss President Trump’s executive order that could rescind national monument designations. They speak with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio’s "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law: The Threat to Endangered Species (Audio) Apr 28, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Charles Warren, a partner at Kramer, Levin, Naftalis and Frankel discusses the problems endangered species face under the Trump administration. He speaks with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Police Search High School, Pat Down 900 Students (Audio) Apr 28, 2017

George Newhouse, partner at Dentons, amd Laura Donohue, professor of law at Georgetown Law discuss two recent cases dealing with the Fourth Amendment. One case involves the warrantless search of 900 high school students by police. The other case is about the legality of swabbing a car door handle for DNA in a public parking lot. They speak with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio’s "Bloomberg Law."

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President Trump's Executive Order on National Monuments (Audio) Apr 28, 2017

Charles Warren, partner at Kramer, Levin, Naftalis and Frankel, and John Leshy, professor at University of California, Hastings College of the Law discuss President Trump's executive order that could rescind national monuments. They speak with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio’s "Bloomberg Law."

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Coulter Cancels Speech Amid Lawsuit Threats (Audio) Apr 27, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Michael Dorf, a professor at Cornell University Law School, and Eugene Volokh, a professor at UCLA Law School, discuss the recent controversy over conservative writer Ann Coulter and a speech she was supposed to give at the University of California Berkeley. They speak with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Litvak Sentenced to 2 Years in Insider Trading Case (Audio) Apr 27, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- David Bissinger, a partner at Bissinger, Oshman & Williams, discusses the insider trading trial for former Jeffries trader Jesse Litvak, who was sentenced to two years in prison for lying to a customer about bond prices. He speaks with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Pai Rolls Back FCC Net Neutrality Rules (Audio) Apr 27, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Former FCC director Robert McDowell discusses FCC chairman Ajit Pai's proposal to roll back Obama-era net neutrality rules, despite resistance form a wide array of companies like Google and Microsoft. He speaks with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Flynn Faces Potential Legal Action (Audio) Apr 27, 2017

William Banks, Director of the Institute for National Security and Counterterrorism at Syracuse University Law School, discusses potential legal charges against former national security adviser Michael Flynn for not fully disclosing his business dealings with Russia. He speaks with Michael Best and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Flynn Faces Legal Action Over Russian Business Dealings (Audio) Apr 26, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- William Banks, Director of the Institute for National Security and Counterterrorism at Syracuse University Law School, discusses potential legal charges against former national security adviser Michael Flynn for not fully disclosing his business dealings with Russia. He speaks with Michael Best and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Trump Faces Another Sanctuary Cities Defeat (Audio) Apr 26, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Dan Stein, president of the Federation for American Immigration reform, and Joseph Hohenstein, a lawyer at Landau, Hess, Simon & Choi, discuss a decision by U.S. district judge William Orrick's decision to block President Trump's order on sanctuary cities, which would have cut federal funding to sanctuary cities. They speak with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Supreme Court Record on Police (Audio) Apr 26, 2017

William Baude, a professor at the University of Chicago School of Law, discusses comments made by Supreme Court Justice Sonya Sotomayor over past court decisions in cases concerning police and alleged victims of police violence. He speaks with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Ocwen Sued By Regulators (Audio) Apr 25, 2017

Robert Hockett, a professor at Cornell University Law School, discusses a lawsuit against mortgage giant Ocwen for improper handling of mortgages that they bought from banks in the fallout from the 2008 financial crisis. He speaks with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Ocwen Sued Over Improper Mortgage Handling (Audio) Apr 24, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Robert Hockett, a professor at Cornell University Law School, discusses a lawsuit against mortgage giant Ocwen for improper handling of mortgages that they bought from banks in the fallout from the 2008 financial crisis. He speaks with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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First Syngenta Lawsuit Reaches the Courtroom (Audio) Apr 24, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Margaret Cronin Fisk, a reporter for Bloomberg News, and Andrew Torrance, a professor at the University of Kansas School of Law, discusses the first of many lawsuits against grain giant Syngenta, over Syngenta's decision to import corn seeds to the U.S. before China allowed the seeds to be imported. They speak with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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GM Left to Face Ignition Claims After High Court Ruling (Audio) Apr 24, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Greg Stohr, Bloomberg News Supreme Court reporter and co-host of Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law," discusses the day's news from the Supreme Court, including a decision to turn away General Motors' appeal to avoid legal claims over the ignition-switch defect. He speaks with Bloomberg's June Grasso and Michael Best.

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Bloomberg Law Brief: First AR Execution Since 2005 (Audio) Apr 24, 2017

Robert Dunham, executive director of the Death Penalty Information Center, discusses the latest developments in Arkansas' efforts to execute a number of death row inmates before the life-ending drugs expire at the end of April. He speaks with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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News Articles De-Listed from Google After Legal Claims (Audio) Apr 20, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Eugene Volokh, a professor at UCLA School of Law, discusses the legal grounds for removing news articles from Google, and how some people have been abusing the system. He speaks with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Iowa Gun Rights Law Makes Iowa More Gun-Friendly (Audio) Apr 20, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- George Moscary, a professor at Southern Illinois University School of Law, discusses Iowa's new gun rights law, which is being called one of the friendliest gun rights laws in the nation. He speaks with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Ivanka Trump Fights to Keep Her Name (Audio) Apr 20, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Donna Tobin, co-chair of the Trademark & Brand Management Group at Frankfurt Kurnit Klein & Selz, discusses attempts by first daughter Ivanka Trump to secure the rights to her name. She speaks with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Trump Emoluments Case Adds Additional Plaintiffs (Audio) Apr 20, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Richard Painter, professor at the University of Minnesota Law School and former White House ethics lawyer, discusses the ethics case against President Trump, and the newest plaintiffs in the case. He speaks with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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DC Court Ready to Rule on Cellphone Tracking Casse (Audio) Apr 19, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Robert Mintz, a partner at McCarter and English and former federal prosecutor, discusses a Washington D.C. Appeals Court case, which will decide whether or not police need a warrant to use "StingRay" tracking devices to locate criminal suspects. He speaks with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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New Executive Order Target U.S. Visa System (Audio) Apr 19, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- David Bier, an immigration policy analyst at the Cato Institute’s Center for Global Liberty and Prosperity and Angelo Paparelli, a partner at Seyfarth Shaw, discuss Preisdent Trump's "Buy American, Hire American" executive order, and how it will impact visas for American companies. They speak with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Church Brings First Amendment Claims Against Missouri (Audio) Apr 19, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Greg Stohr, Bloomberg News Supreme Court reporter and co-host of Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law," discusses the day's news from the Supreme Court. He speaks with Bloomberg's June Grasso and Michael Best.

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Odebrecht Ordered to Pay $2.6 Billion Fine for Bribes (Audio) Apr 18, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Andrew Spalding, a professor at University of Richmond School of Law, and William Byrnes, a professor at Texas A&M University’s School of Law, discuss why a U.S. judge ordered Odebrecht, Latin America's biggest construction company, to pay a $2.6 billion fine for bribing officials across the world. They speak with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Pre-1972 Songs Still in Unclear Legal Territory (Audio) Apr 18, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Matthew Schettenhelm, litigation analyst for Bloomberg Intelligence, and June Besek, Executive Director of the Kernochan Center for Law, Media and the Arts at Columbia University, discuss royalty rules for songs written before 1972. They speak with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Independent Report Finds Wells Fargo Lawyers at Fault (Audio) Apr 17, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Gabe Friedman, a reporter for Bloomberg Big Law Business, discusses an independent investigation into Well Fargo's false accounts scandal, which found that the bank's legal department focused too much on cost-containment, and made the scandal worse. He speaks with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Arkansas Executions Incite Legal Battle over Process (Audio) Apr 17, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Robert Dunham, executive director of the Death Penalty information center and Austin Sarat, a professor or Jurisprudence and political science at Amherst College, discuss a judge's decision to block Arkansas' attempts to carry out a series of executions in a matter of days. They speak with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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New Justice Gorsuch Has His First Day on the Bench (Audio) Apr 17, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Greg Stohr, Bloomberg News Supreme Court reporter and co-host of Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law," discusses Neil Gorsuch's first day as a Supreme Court justice. He speaks with Bloomberg's June Grasso and Michael Best.

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Kennedy Considers Retirement (Audio) Apr 17, 2017

Greg Stohr, Bloomberg News Supreme Court reporter and co-host of Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law," discusses reports that Justice Anthony Kennedy might be considering retirement, just as Neil Gorsuch begins his term on the bench. He speaks with Bloomberg's June Grasso and Michael Best.

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`Charging Bull' Lawyer Defends `Fearless Girl' Suit (Audio) Apr 13, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Steve Hyman, a partner at McClaughlin and Stern, discusses the lawsuit he is bringing against the "fearless girl" statue on behalf of the artist who sculpted "charging bull," which stands directly next to the girl. He speaks with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Sessions Heralds `Trump's America' Immigration Policy (Audio) Apr 13, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Hans von Spakovsky, Manager of Election Law Reform Initiative at The Heritage Foundation, and Grisel Ruiz, an attorney at the immigrant legal resource center, discuss attorney general Jeff Sessions' recent statements about illegal immigrants in America, as well as California's attempts to become a so-called "sanctuary state" for immigrants. They speak with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Gorsuch Settles in as Kennedy Considers Retirement (Audio) Apr 13, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Greg Stohr, Bloomberg News Supreme Court reporter and co-host of Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law," discusses reports that Justice Anthony Kennedy might be considering retirement, just as Neil Gorsuch begins his term on the bench. He speaks with Bloomberg's June Grasso and Michael Best.

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Qualcomm Sued Over Chip Pricing (Audio) Apr 13, 2017

Matt Larson, a litigation analyst for Bloomberg Intelligence, and Andrea Matwyshyn, a professor at Northeastern University, discuss a lawsuit between Apple and Qualcomm over Qualcomm's chip pricing structure. They speak with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Apple and Qualcomm Face off Over Tech Pricing (Audio) Apr 12, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Matt Larson, a litigation analyst for Bloomberg Intelligence, and Andrea Matwyswhyn, a professor at Northeastern University, discuss a lawsuit between Apple and Qualcomm over Qualcomm's pricing structure. They speak with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: TX Voter ID Rules Discriminatory (Audio) Apr 12, 2017

Josh Douglas, a professor at the University of Kentucky School of Law, discusses a decision by a federal judge in Texas, who ruled that the state's voter identification laws were intentionally discriminatory towards black and Hispanic voters. He speaks with Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Sessions Suspends DOJ Forensic Science Commission (Audio) Apr 11, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Christopher Robertson, professor of Law at the University of Arizona, and Brandon Garrett, professor at the University of Virginia School of Law, discuss U.S. attorney general Jeff Sessions' announcement that he was terminating a Justice Department partnership with independent scientists to raise forensic science standards. They speak with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Second Judge Rules Texas Voter ID Law Discriminatory (Audio) Apr 11, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Josh Douglas, a professor at the University of Kentucky School of Law, discusses a decision by a federal judge in Texas, who ruled that the state's voter identification laws were intentionally discriminatory towards black and Hispanic voters. He speaks with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Walters Convicted Guilty (Audio) Apr 11, 2017

Peter Henning, a professor at Wayne State University Law School, and Robert Hockett, a professor at Cornell University Law School, discuss the conviction of Las Vegas gambler Billy Walters for insider trading. They speak with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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NC Law Restricts Public Access to Body Cam Footage (Audio) Apr 10, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Mary Fan, a professor at the University of Washington, disucss new legislation in North Carolina that restricts public access to policy body cam footage. She speaks with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Staley Under Investigation in Whistle Blower Case (Audio) Apr 10, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Greg Farrell, an investigative reporter for Bloomberg News, discusses the backlash against Barclays chief executive Jes Staley for his attemtps to unmask an anonymous whistle blower last year. He speaks with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Vegas Gambler Walters Convicted in New York Court (Audio) Apr 10, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Peter Henning, a professor at Wayne State University Law School, and Robert Hockett, a professor at Cornell University Law School, discuss the conviction of Las Vegas gambler Billy Walters for insider trading. They speak with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Trump Strikes Back in Syria (Audio) Apr 10, 2017

Michael Glennon, a professor at the Fletcher School at Tufts University, and William Banks, Director or the Institute for National Security and Counterterrorism at Syracuse University Law School, discuss the constitutionality of President Trump's attacks on a Syrian airbase, after Syrian forces used chemical weapons in an attack earlier in the week. They speak with Greg Stohr and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Alabama Governor at Risk of Criminal Charges (Audio) Apr 07, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- John Carroll, a professor at Cumberland School of Law at Samford University, and Jenny Carroll, professor at the University of Alabama School of Law, discuss potential criminal charges against Alabama governor Robert Bentley. They speak with Greg Stohr and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Trump Syria Strikes Could Violate UN Laws, Constitution (Audio) Apr 07, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Michael Glennon, a professor at the Fletcher School at Tufts University, and William Banks, Director or the Institute for National Security and Counterterrorism at Syracuse University Law School, discuss the constitutionality of President Trump's attacks on a Syrian airbase, after Syrian forces used chemical weapons in an attack earlier in the week. They speak with Greg Stohr and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Gorsuch Voted in As Ninth Supreme Court Justice (Audio) Apr 07, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Laura Litvan, a congressional reporter for Bloomberg News, discusses the final Senate vote on Neil Gorsuch, after republicans voted to enact the nuclear option for court nominees. She speaks with Bloomberg's Michael Best and Greg Stohr.

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Sessions Looks to Revisit Police Agreements (Audio) Apr 06, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Ames Grawert, counsel at the Brennan Center for Justice, discusses U.S. attorney general Jeff Sessions’ plans to overhaul DOJ agreements with local police forces. He speaks with Greg Stohr Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Libor Traders Acquitted in London Court (Audio) Apr 06, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Cornelius Hurley, a professor at Boston University Law School, discusses why a London Jury acquitted two former Barclays traders of manipulating Libor from 2005 to 2007. He speaks with Greg Stohr Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Democrats Force Nuclear Option on Gorsuch Nomination (Audio) Apr 06, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Kevin Whitelaw, a Congress editor for Bloomberg News, discusses the latest news on the confirmation of Supreme Court candidate Neil Gorsuch and the Republican decision to enact the nuclear option. He speaks with Greg Stohr Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: LGBT Employment Rights Decided (Audio) Apr 06, 2017

Michael Selmi, a professor at George Washington University Law School, and Orly Lobel, a professor at the University of San Diego, discuss a recent appeals court decision, which ruled that the Civil Rights Act applies to LGBT people in the workplace. They speak with Greg Stohr Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Arkansas Rushes to Execute Prisoners As Drugs Expire (Audio) Apr 05, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- David Muhlhausen, a Research Fellow in Empirical Policy Analysis at The Heritage Foundation, and Austin Sarat, a professor at Amherst College, discuss Arkansas' plans to execute eight death row occupants within the span of ten days as the state's supply of life-ending drugs expires. They speak with Greg Stohr Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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LGBT Employment Rights Case Headed for the High Court (Audio) Apr 05, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Michael Selmi, a professor at George Washington University Law School, and Orly Lobel, a professor at the University of San Diego, discuss a recent appeals court decision, which ruled that the Civil Rights Act applies to LGBT people in the workplace. They speak with Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: H-1B Visa Approvals Turn Political (Audio) Apr 05, 2017

Caitlin Webber, a government analyst for Bloomberg Intelligence, and Ron Hira, a professor at Howard University, discuss this year’s approval process for H-1B visas, which are depended upon by Silicon Valley for foreign talent. They speak with Greg Stohr Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Gorsuch Nomination Reaches Senate Floor (Audio) Apr 04, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Kimberly Robinson, a Supreme Court reporter for Bloomberg BNA, discusses the Supreme Court confirmation hearings for Neil Gorsuch, which have reached the senate floor. She speaks with Greg Stohr Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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H-1B Visa Approvals Turn Political in Trump Era (Audio) Apr 04, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Caitlin Webber, a government analyst for Bloomberg Intelligence, and Ron Hira, a professor at Howard University, discuss this year’s approval process for H-1B visas, which are depended upon by Silicon Valley for foreign talent. They speak with Greg Stohr Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Sessions Orders Review of DOJ Agreements with Police (Audio) Apr 04, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Amy Dillard, a professor at the University Of Baltimore School of Law, discusses U.S. attorney general Jeff Sessions' decision to reevaluate the federal agreements with dozens of law enforcement agencies in a push for President Trump's law and order agenda. She speaks with Greg Stohr Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Flynn Immunity Bid Halted (Audio) Apr 04, 2017

Andrew Wright, a professor at Savannah Law School and Steve Vladeck, a professor at the University of Texas School of Law, discuss former national security adviser Michael Flynn's bid for immunity in the investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 election. They speak with Greg Stohr and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Michael Flynn Immunity Bid Stalls in Congress (Audio) Apr 03, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Andrew Wright, a professor at Savannah Law School, and Steve Vladeck, a professor at the University of Texas School of Law, discuss former national security adviser Michael Flynn's bid for immunity in the investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 election. They speak with Greg Stohr and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Gorsuch Confirmation Fight Threatens to go Nuclear (Audio) Apr 03, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Jim Copland, director of legal policy at the Manhattan Institute, and Michele Jawando, vice president of legal progress at the Center for American Progress, discuss the confirmation fight over Supreme Court nominee Neil Gorsuch as democratic leadership promises to filibuster the confirmation, opening republicans to a nuclear vote option. They speak with Greg Stohr and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Supreme Court Allows Ballot Selfies in New Hampshire (Audio) Apr 03, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Greg Stohr, Bloomberg News Supreme Court reporter and co-host of Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law," discusses the news of the day from the Supreme Court. He speaks with Bloomberg's Michael Best.

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Bloomberg Law Brief: New Suit Over Keystone Xl Pipeline (Audio) Apr 03, 2017

Deborah Sivas, Director of the Environmental Law Clinic at Stanford University Law School, discusses the latest legal challenges to the Keystone XL pipeline, which President Trump approved earlier this year. They speak with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Arizona Lawyer Helps Families Bury Their Living Dead (Audio) Mar 31, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Thomas Asimou, founding partner at Asimou & Associates, discusses how he is helping families of missing persons to settle legal issues stemming from their absence. He speaks with Bloomberg’s June Grasso and Michael Best.

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Texas Attorney General Paxton Faces Setbacks in Court (Audio) Mar 31, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Laurel Callkins, a reporter for Bloomberg News, discusses Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton, who has faced several legal setbacks over the past weeks. She speaks with Bloomberg’s June Grasso and Michael Best.

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Keystone XL Future at Risk After Latest Lawsuit (Audio) Mar 31, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Deborah Sivas, Director of the Environmental Law Clinic at Stanford University Law School, and Evan Zoldan, a professor at the University of Toledo College of Law, discuss the latest legal challenges to the Keystone XL pipeline, which President Trump approved earlier this year. They speak with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: House Vote on FCC Internet Privacy (Audio) Mar 31, 2017

Fred Campbell, former chief of the FCC's Wireless Bureau and director of Tech Knowledge and Catherine Sandoval, a professor at Santa Clara University Law School, discuss a recent House vote, which stopped several FCC internet privacy rules from taking effect. They speak with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Walters Trial Makes up for Lack of Evidence with Drama (Audio) Mar 30, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Peter Henning, a law professor at Wayne State University Law School, discusses the latest updates in the insider trading trial for Las Vegas gambler Billy Walters. He speaks with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Senate Provides Model of Bipartisanship in Russia Probe (Audio) Mar 30, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- William Banks, Director of the Institute for National Security and Counterterrorism at Syracuse University Law School, discusses the bipartisan Senate investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 presidential election. He speaks with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Court Rules TX Must Broaden Death Penalty Exemption (Audio) Mar 30, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Fred Campbell, former chief of the FCC's Wireless Bureau and director of Tech Knowledge and Catherine Sandoval, a professor at Santa Clara University Law School, discuss a recent House vote, which stopped several FCC internet privacy rules from taking effect. They speak with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Trump Cancels Climate Regulations (Audio) Mar 30, 2017

Charles Warren, a partner at Kramer Levin Naftalis and Frankel, and Patrick Parenteau, a professor at the Vermont Law School, discuss the backlash against President Trump’s executive order rolling back several Obama-era climate rules. They speak with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law." Bloomberg's Karen Moskow and Bob Moon report the day's top legal stories.

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Trump Climate Rollbacks Face Legal Scrutiny (Audio) Mar 29, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Charles Warren, a partner at Kramer Levin Naftalis and Frankel, and Patrick Parenteau, a professor at the Vermont Law School, discuss the backlash against President Trump’s executive order rolling back several Obama-era climate rules. They speak with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Court Orders Second Look at Credit Card Surcharge Ban (Audio) Mar 29, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Greg Stohr, Bloomberg News Supreme Court reporter and co-host of Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law,” discusses an unanimous Supreme Court ruling to set aside a lower court ruling on a New York law that bars merchants from imposing surcharges on credit-card purchases. He speaks with Bloomberg’s June Grasso and Michael Best.

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Bloomberg Law Brief: High Court Rules on Death Penalty (Audio) Mar 29, 2017

Virginia Sloan, president and founder of the Constitution Project, and Robert Dunham, executive director of the Death Penalty Information Center, discuss the Supreme Court's decision forcing Texas to broaden its death-penalty exemption for people who are intellectually disabled. They speak with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Sessions Promises Backlash Against Sanctuary Cities (Audio) Mar 28, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- David Rivkin, a partner at Baker Hostetler, and Leon Fresco, partner at Holland and Knight and Deputy Assistant Attorney General for the Office of Immigration Litigation at the U.S. Department of Justice Civil Division, dsicuss attorney General Jeff Sessions announcements on Monday regarding sanctuary cities. They speak with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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May Prepares to Trigger Brexit, Begins Countdown (Audio) Mar 28, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Catherine Barnard, a professor at the University of Cambridge School of Law, discusses the steps U.K. prime minister Theresa May will take to formally trigger the British exit from the EU. She speaks with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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High Court Won't Reinstate $5.7 Billion Card Settlement (Audio) Mar 28, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Jennifer Rie, a senior litigation analyst for Bloomberg Intelligence, discusses why the Supreme Court refused to revive at $5.7 billion settlement over retailer claims that Visa and Mastercard improperly fixed credit-card sqipe fees. She speaks with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Court Rules TX Must Broaden Death Penalty Exemption (Audio) Mar 28, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Virginia Sloan, president and founder of the Constitution Project, and Robert Dunham, executive director of the Death Penalty Information Center, discuss the Supreme Court's decision forcing Texas to broaden its death-penalty exemption for people who are intellectually disabled. They speak with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Nunes' Document Disclosure (Audio) Mar 28, 2017

Andrew Kent, professor at Fordham University, and Liza Goitein, Co-Director of the Liberty & National Security Program at the Brennan Center, discuss House Intelligence Committee chairman Devin Nunes' claims that he has evidence supporting President Trump's claims of wiretapping during the campaign. They speak with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Nunes' Document Disclosure Faces Legal Challenges (Audio) Mar 27, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Andrew Kent, professor at Fordham University, and Liza Goitein, Co-Director of the Liberty & National Security Program at the Brennan Center, discuss House Intelligence Committee chairman Devin Nunes' claims that he has evidence supporting President Trump's claims of wiretapping during the campaign. They speak with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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(Bloomberg) -- Bloomberg Law host June Grasso discusses the Supreme Court decision in Star Athletica versus Varsity Brands, which will have major ramifications for copyright law in America. She speaks with Craig Whitney, a partner at Frankfurt Kurnit Klein & Selz.

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Healthcare Bill Stalled Before House Vote (Audio) Mar 24, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Alden Bianchi, a member at Mintz, Levin, Cohn, Ferris, Glovsky and Popeo, and Nicholas Bagley, a professor at the University of Michigan Law School, discuss the latest developments in republican attempts to pass the American Health Care Act. They speak with June Grasso, Michael Best and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Gorsuch Nomination Not Certain (Audio) Mar 24, 2017

Rafael Mangual, project manager for legal policy at the Manhattan Institute, and Michele Jawando, Vice President of Legal Progress at the Center for American Progress, discuss the latest developments in Neil Gorsuch's Senate confirmation hearing. They speak with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law." Bloomberg's Karen Moskow and Bob Moon report the day's top legal stories.

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Attacks Brings New Attention to U.K. Preparedness (Audio) Mar 23, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Julia Ebner, senior researcher at Quilliam, discusses anti-terror policies in the wake of the attacks in Westminster earlier this week. She speaks with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Gorsuch Faces Questions Over Testimony Disclosure (Audio) Mar 23, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Rafael Mangual, project manager for legal policy at the Manhattan Institute, and Michele Jawando, Vice President of Legal Progress at the Center for American Progress, discuss the latest developments in Neil Gorsuch's Senate confirmation hearing. They speak with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Gorsuch on Judicial Liberty (Audio) Mar 23, 2017

Ilya Shapiro, a Senior Fellow in Constitutional Studies at the Cato Institute and Alicia Bannon, Senior Counsel of the Brennan Center’s Democracy Program, discuss the third day of Neil Gorsuch's Senate confirmation hearings. They speak with June Grasso, Michael Best and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law." Bloomberg's Karen Moskow and Bob Moon report the day's top legal stories.

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Gorsuch Answers Senate Questions (Audio) Mar 22, 2017

Elizabeth Wydra, president of the Constitutional Accountability Center, and Carrie Severino, chief counsel at the Judicial Crisis Network discuss the Senate confirmation hearings for Neil Gorsuch, who President Trump has selected to replace Antonin Scalia on the Supreme Court. They speak with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law." Bloomberg's Karen Moskow and Bob Moon report the day's top legal stories.

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Gorsuch Faces Questions Over Abortion in Senate Hearing (Audio) Mar 21, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Elizabeth Wydra, president of the Constitutional Accountability Center, and Carrie Severino, chief counsel at the Judicial Crisis Network discuss the Senate confirmation hearings for Neil Gorsuch, who President Trump has selected to replace Antonin Scalia on the Supreme Court. They speak with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Comey Faces Questions Over Russia (Audio) Mar 21, 2017

Andrew Kent, a professor at Fordham University Law School, and Chris Edelson, Assistant Professor of Government and Director of the Politics, Policy and Law Scholars Program at American University, discuss FBI director James Comey's testimony before Congress on Monday over Russian interference in the 2016 election.

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Bloomberg Law Brief: (Audio) Mar 20, 2017

Mike Lee, a republican senator from Utah and member of the Senate Judiciary Committee, discusses the approval process for Neil Gorsuch, President Trump's pick to replace Antonin Scalia on the Supreme Court. He speaks with June Grasso and Greg Stohr Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Judge Wilkinson on the Promises of the 1960s (Audio) Mar 17, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Judge J. Harvie Wilkinson III of the fourth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, discusses his book, "All Falling Faiths: Reflections on the Promise and Failure of the 1960s," as well as Neil Gorsuch's Supreme Court confirmation hearings, which are set to start on Monday in the Senate. He speaks with Michael Best and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Indictments Over Yahoo Hacking (Audio) Mar 17, 2017

Anne McKenna, a professor at Penn State Law School, and John Reed Stark, founder of John Reed Stark consulting and founder of the SEC's office of internet enforcement, discuss charges against four people over the theft of hundreds of millions of Yahoo users' account information. They speak with June Grasso, Michael Best and Greg Stohr Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Second Immigration Order Blocked in Courts (Audio) Mar 16, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Hans von Spakovsky, Manager of the Election Law Reform Initiative and Senior Legal Fellow at the Heritage Foundation, and David Bier, an immigration policy analyst at the Cato Institute, discuss the latest setbacks for President Trump after courts in Hawaii and Maryland ruled against the revised travel ban. They speak with Michael Best and Greg Stohr Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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U.S. Government Files Charges in Yahoo Hacking (Audio) Mar 16, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Anne McKenna, a professor at Penn State Law School, and John Reed Stark, founder of John Reed Stark consulting and founder of the SEC's office of internet enforcement, discuss charges against four people over the theft of hundreds of millions of Yahoo users' account information. They speak with June Grasso, Michael Best and Greg Stohr Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Senate Prepares for Gorsuch Confirmation Hearings (Audio) Mar 16, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Mike Lee, a republican senator from Utah and member of the Senate Judiciary Committee, discusses the approval process for Neil Gorsuch, President Trump's pick to replace Antonin Scalia on the Supreme Court. He speaks with June Grasso and Greg Stohr Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: JP Morgan's Risky Mortgage Bonds (Audio) Mar 16, 2017

Robert Hockett, a professor at Cornell University Law School, discusses a lawsuit against JP Morgan for issuing risky bonds. He speaks with June Grasso and Greg Stohr Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Celebrity Could Testify in Walters' Trial Mar 15, 2017

John Coffee, a professor at Columbia University Law School, and Adam Pritchard, a professor at the University of Michigan Law School, discuss the insider trading trial of professional gambler Billy Walters. They speak with June Grasso and Greg Stohr Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Insurers Say JP Morgan Risky Bonds Cost Them Billions (Audio) Mar 14, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Robert Hockett, a professor at Cornell University Law School, discusses a lawsuit against JP Morgan for issuing risky bonds. He speaks with June Grasso and Greg Stohr Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Celebrity Testimony Expected at Walters Trial (Audio) Mar 14, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- John Coffee, a professor at Columbia University Law School, and Adam Pritchard, a professor at the University of Michigan Law School, discuss the insider trading trial of professional gambler Billy Walters. They speak with June Grasso and Greg Stohr Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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May Says Brexit Bill Will Become Law Soon (Audio) Mar 14, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Steven Peers, a professor at the University of Essex School of Law, discusses the latest legal developments in Theresa May's path to triggering Article 50 and removing the United Kingdom from the European Union. He speaks with June Grasso and Greg Stohr Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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GOP Healthcare Reform Focuses on Taxes, Not Coverage (Correct) Mar 14, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Corrects firm name. \u0010\u0010Harry Nelson, a partner at Nelson Hardiman and author of "ObamaCare to TrumpCare: Why You Should Care," discusses the republican proposal to repeal and replace the Affordable Care Act and put the American Healthcare Act in its place. He speaks with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio’s "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: U.S. Attorney Bharara Forced Out (Audio) Mar 14, 2017

Robert Mintz, a partner at McCarter and English, and Carrie Cohen, a partner at Morrison Foerster, discuss the firing of U.S. attorney Preet Bharara, along with 46 other U.S. attorneys, by the Trump administration. They speak with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law." Bloomberg's Karen Moskow and Bob Moon report the day's top legal stories.

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Lawsuit Blames Federal Government for Climate Change (Audio) Mar 13, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Charles Warren, a partner at Kramer Levin Naftalis & Frankel, discuss a lawsuit that is currently being brought against the Federal Government, in which representatives of American children seek damages from the government for failing to prevent the impacts of climate change. He speaks with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Wall Street Prosecutor Bharara Forced Out by Trump (Audio) Mar 13, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Robert Mintz, a partner at McCarter and English, and Carrie Cohen, a partner at Morrison Foerster, discuss the firing of U.S. attorney Preet Bharara, along with 46 other U.S. attorneys, by the Trump administration. They speak with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Chaffetz Warns Against Deleting Presidential Tweets (Audio) Mar 13, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Richard Painter, a professor at University of Minnesota Law School and former White House ethics lawyer, and Jon Michaels, professor at UCLA Law School, discuss Jason Chaffetz's letter to White House Counsel Don McGahn warning him against deleting any tweets by Donald Trump, which could be a violation of the Presidential Records Act. He speaks with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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GOP Lawmakers Focus on Class Action Lawsuits (Audio) Mar 13, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Paul Barrett, an editor for Bloomberg Businessweek, discusses republican efforts to restrict class action litigation because of its negative impact on business. He speaks with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: GOP Goes After Class Action Suits (Audio) Mar 13, 2017

Paul Barrett, an editor for Bloomberg Businessweek, discusses republican efforts to restrict class action litigation because of its negative impact on business. He speaks with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law." Bloomberg's Karen Moskow and Michael Barr report the day's top legal stories.

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Bloomberg Law Brief: The Role of the Solicitor General (Audio) Mar 10, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Bloomberg Law hosts June Grasso and Greg Stohr discuss the role of U.S. Solicitor general and Noel Fransico, who was just nominated the role. \u0010\u0010They speak with Greg Garre, a partner at Latham & Watkins and former Solicitor General under president George W. Bush

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Bloomberg Law Brief: CIA Spy Tactics Revealed (Audio) Mar 09, 2017

Stephen Vladeck, a professor at the University of Texas School of Law, and William Banks, Director of the Institute for National Security and Counterterrorism at Syracuse University College of Law, discuss new documents released by WikiLeaks, which, if true, show the extent of the CIA's abilities to use personal technology devices to monitor seemingly private conversations and messages. They speak with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law." Bloomberg's Karen Moskow and Bob Moon report the day's top legal stories.

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Perrigo's Generic Drugs Get DOJ Review (Audio) Mar 08, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Jennifer Rie, a senior litigation analyst for Bloomberg Intelligence, discusses the latest news about a Justice Department probe into generic drug pricing after Perrigo joined several other companies under scrutiny. She speaks with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Court Defines Meaning of Harangue in Supreme Court (Audio) Mar 08, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Andrew Harris, a legal reporter for Bloomberg News, discusses the meaning of 'harangue' when it comes to protests within the United States Supreme Court. He speaks with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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WikiLeaks Reveals CIA Cyber-Spying Tactics (Audio) Mar 08, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Stephen Vladeck, a professor at the University of Texas School of Law, and William Banks, Director of the Institute for National Security and Counterterrorism at Syracuse University College of Law, discuss new documents released by WikiLeaks, which, if true, show the extent of the CIA's abilities to use personal technology devices to monitor seemingly private conversations and messages. They speak with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: New Immigration Order Passes (Audio) Mar 08, 2017

David Bier, an immigration policy analyst at the Cato Institute, and Liza Goitein, co-director of the liberty and national security program at the Brennan Center for Justice, discuss the new executive order on immigration, which President Trump signed on Monday. They speak with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Does New Immigration Order Pass Judicial Muster? (Audio) Mar 07, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- David Bier, an immigration policy analyst at the Cato Institute, and Liza Goitein, co-director of the liberty and national security program at the Brennan Center for Justice, discuss the new executive order on immigration, which President Trump signed on Monday. They speak with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Transgender Bathroom Rights (Audio) Mar 07, 2017

Greg Stohr, Supreme Court reporter for Bloomberg News, and co-host of Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law," discusses the Supreme Court’s decision to cancel a showdown over the bathroom rights of transgender students in public school. He speaks with Bloomberg’s June Grasso and Michael Best.

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Majority of Mutual Fund Companies at Risk of Lawsuits (Audio) Mar 06, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Jacklyn Wille, a senior legal editor for Bloomberg BNA, discusses why many mutual funds’ longstanding practice of putting their own funds in employees’ 401(k) plans. She speaks with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Trump Administration Releases New Immigration Order (Audio) Mar 06, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Erik Larson, a legal reporter for Bloomberg News, discusses the new immigration order signed by President Trump on Monday. He speaks with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Supreme Court Allows Post-Trial Racial Bias Probes (Audio) Mar 06, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- David Strauss, a professor at the University of Chicago Law School, discusses the Supreme Court’s decision in Pena-Rodriguez v. Colorado, allowing for more post-trial scruity of jury bias in criminal cases. He speaks with Greg Stohr, June Grasso, and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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High Court Cancels Transgender Bathroom Showdown (Audio) Mar 06, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Greg Stohr, Supreme Court reporter for Bloomberg News, and co-host of Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law," discusses the Supreme Court’s decision to cancel a showdown over the bathroom rights of transgender students in public school. He speaks with Bloomberg’s June Grasso and Michael Best.

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Sessions' Russia Connections (Audio) Mar 06, 2017

Jennifer Rodgers, executive director of the Center for the Advancement of Public Integrity, discuss attorney general Jeff Sessions' announcement that he will recuse himself from any investigations into hacking in the 2016 presidential election and the possibility that he'll be brought up on charges of perjury. They speak with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Sessions Recuses Himself After Calls for Resignation (Audio) Mar 03, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Jennifer Rodgers, executive director of the Center for the Advancement of Public Integrity, discuss attorney general Jeff Sessions' announcement that he will recuse himself from any investigations into hacking in the 2016 presidential election and the possibility that he'll be brought up on charges of perjury. They speak with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: May Loses Brexit Challenge in Parliament Mar 03, 2017

Steven Peers, a professor at the University of Essex School of Law, and Catherine Barnard, a professor at the University of Cambridge School of Law, discuss the latest news in UK prime minister Theresa May’s effort to trigger article 50 by her self-imposed March 31st deadline. They speak with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Driverless Cars Pose New Legal Hurdles (Audio) Mar 02, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Erik Gordon, a professor at the University of Michigan University Ross School of Business, discusses the legal challenges posed by driverless cars. He speaks with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Texas Courts Attempt to Restrict Gay Marriage (Audio) Mar 02, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Katherine Franke, director of the Center for Gender and Sexuality Law at Columbia University Law School, discusses attempts in Texas to restrict gay marriage in the state. She speaks She speaks with Greg Stohr and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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May Loses Brexit Challenge in Parliament (Audio) Mar 02, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Steven Peers, a professor at the University of Essex School of Law, and Catherine Barnard, a professor at the University of Cambridge School of Law, discuss the latest news in UK prime minister Theresa May’s effort to trigger article 50 by her self-imposed March 31st deadline. They speak with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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High Court Orders Review of VA Voting Rule (Audio) Mar 02, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Nate Persily, a professor at Stanford University Law School, discusses a Supreme Court decision, which orders a lower court to review its decision on a Virginia voting district. He speaks with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Sessions Pledges Crackdown on Violent Crime (Audio) Mar 01, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Douglas Berman, a professor at Ohio State University Mortiz College of Law, and Eugene O’Donnell, a professor at John Jay College of Criminal Justice, discuss attorney general Jeff Sessions’ statement that he would crackdown on violent crime. They speak with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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IRS Wealth Squad Focuses on Super Rich This Tax Season (Audio) Mar 01, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Cory Stigile, a lawyer at Hochman, Salkin, Rettig, Toscher & Perez, discusses why the IRS is focusing on America’s wealthy this tax season. He speaks with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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High Court Orders Review of VA Voting Rule (Audio) Mar 01, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Nate Persily, a professor at Stanford University Law School, discusses a Supreme Court decision, which orders a lower court to review its decision on a Virginia voting district. He speaks with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: DOJ Drops Objections to TX Voter ID Law Mar 01, 2017

Rick Hasen, a professor at University of California Irvine School of Law and founder of the Election Law Blog, and Richard Briffault, a professor at Columbia University Law School, discuss an announcement by the Justice Department that it was dropping a crucial objection to Texas' script voter ID law. They speak with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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FBI Whistleblower Unit in Jeopardy After Sting (Audio) Feb 28, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- David Stone, senior managing partner of Stone & Magnanini, and Nola J Hitchcock Cross, managing attorney at Cross Law Firm, discuss recent turmoil within the FBI's whistleblower unit after a former agent was accused of attempting to sell secrets about a case. They speak with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Justices Face Politics with Trump Speech Attendance (Audio) Feb 28, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Kimberly Strawbridge Robinson, Supreme Court reporter for Bloomberg BNA, discusses which Supreme Court justices will be attending President Trump's Tuesday address to Congress. She speaks with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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DOJ Drops Objections to Texas Voter ID Law (Audio) Feb 28, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Rick Hasen, a professor at University of California Irvine School of Law and founder of the Election Law Blog, and Richard Briffault, a professor at Columbia University Law School, discuss an announcement by the Justice Department that it was dropping a crucial objection to Texas' script voter ID law. They speak with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: White House-FBI Russian Hacking Talks Feb 28, 2017

Matthew Miller, a partner at Vianovo and former aide to attorney general Eric Holder, discusses the legality of communication between the White House and the FBI about the agency's investigation into Russian involvement in the 2016 presidential election. He speaks with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Questions Raised in White House-FBI Hacking Talks (Audio) Feb 27, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Matthew Miller, a partner at Vianovo and former aide to attorney general Eric Holder, discusses the legality of communication between the White House and the FBI about the agency's investigation into Russian involvement in the 2016 presidential election. He speaks with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Court Debate Sex Offender Internet Rules (Audio) (Correct) Feb 27, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Corrects guest name \u0010\u0010Marc Rotenberg, president of the Electronic Privacy Information Center, and Melissa Arbus Sherry, deputy managing partner of Latham & Watkins’ Washington D.C. office, discuss the Supreme Court case Packingham v. North Carolina, which will decide whether or not register sex offenders can be prevented from using social media. They speak with June Grasso, Greg Stohr, and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio’s "Bloomberg Law."

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Pharmacists Gagged from Saving Customers Money (Audio) Feb 27, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Jared Hopkins, a reporter for Bloomberg News, discusses contractual gag rules, which prevent pharmacists from telling customers about ways to save money on their medication. He speaks with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Court Ruling on iPhone (Audio) Feb 27, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Robert Mintz, a partner at McCarter and English, discusses a recent court ruling, affecting the ability orf law enforcement to compel someone to use a fingerprint to unlock their phone. He speaks with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law: Spinal Tap Sues Vivendi for $400 Million (Audio) Feb 24, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Terence Ross, a partner at Katten Muchin Rosenman LLP, discusses the lawsuit by the three stars and director of the film, "This Is Spinal Tap" against Vivendi, demanding damages for alleged fraudulent accounting and anticompetitive and unfair business practices. He speaks with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio’s "Bloomberg Law."

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Wonder Dog Comes Out on Top at the Supreme Court (Audio) Feb 24, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Robert Dinerstein, director of the clinical program, associate dean for experiential education, and director of the Disability Rights Law Clinic at American University's Washington College of Law, discusses the Supreme Court case Fry v Napoleon, in which the justices ruled in favor of a disabled girl who was prevented from bringing her service dog, Wonder, to school with her. He speaks with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Police Stopped from Forcing iPhone Unlocking (Audio) Feb 24, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Robert Mintz, a partner at McCarter and English, discusses a recent court ruling, which prohibits Police from compelling anyone present at a crime scene. He speaks with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Uber Faces Accusations of Sexual Harassment (Audio) Feb 24, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Michael Selmi, a professor at George Washington University Law School, discusses the latest developments in accusations at Uber for allowing an environment of sexual harassasment among the company's software engineers. He speaks with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Trump Scraps Transgender Guidelines(Audio) Feb 24, 2017

James Esseks, director of the ACLU LGBT & HIV project, and Neal McCluskey, director of the Institute for Educational Freedom at the Cato Institute, discuss recent actions by the White House, which leaves the issue of transgender rights to the states. They speak with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Appeals Court Upholds Maryland Assault Weapon Ban (Audio) Feb 23, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Adam Winkler, a professor at UCLA Law School, and Mark Graber, a professor at University of Maryland School of Law, discuss an appeals court decision to uphold Maryland’s assault weapons ban. They speak with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Nocera on Authenticity of Insider Trading in `Billions’ (Audio) Feb 23, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Joe Nocera, a columnist for Bloomberg View, discusses what the hit show “Billions” gets right about insider trading on Wall Street. He speaks with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Trump Takes Back Obama-Era Transgender Guidelines (Audio) Feb 23, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- James Esseks, director of the ACLU LGBT & HIV project, and Neal McCluskey, director of the Institute for Educational Freedom at the Cato Institute, discuss recent actions by the White House, which leaves the issue of transgender rights to the states. They speak with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Campaign to Leave 9th Circuit Feb 23, 2017

Carl Tobias, a professor at the University of Richmond Law School, discusses a growing chorus of government officials who are calling for the breaking up of the ninth circuit court of appeals. He speaks with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law." Bloomberg's Karen Moskow and Bob Moon report the day's top legal stories.

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CIA Faces Deadline in Torture Documents Case (Audio) (Correct) Feb 22, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Corrects guest name. \u0010\u0010Margaret Satterthwaite, faculty director of the Robert L. Bernstein Institute for Human Rights at NYU Law School, and Jens David Ohlin, Associate Dean for Academic Affairs and Professor of Law at Cornell Law School, discuss a March 8th deadline for the CIA to determine whether it wants to try to keep some documents about torture secret. They speak with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Arizona Governor Joins Campaign to Leave 9th Circuit (Audio) Feb 22, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Carl Tobias, a professor at the University of Richmond Law School, discusses a growing chorus of government officials who are calling for the breaking up of the ninth circuit court of appeals. He speaks with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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High Court Likely to Rule for Black Texas Inmate (Audio) Feb 22, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Greg Stohr, Supreme Court reporter for Bloomberg News and co-host of Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law," discusses a wide array of opinions that were handed down by the Supreme Court on Wednesday. He speaks with June Grasso and Michael Best.

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Cross Border Shooting in High Court(Audio) Feb 22, 2017

Brianne Gorod, chief counsel at the Constitutional Accountability Center, and Andrew Kent, a professor at Fordham University Law School, discuss the Supreme Court case Hernandez v. Mesa, which concerns a Mexican boy, who was shot by U.S. border control agents. They speak with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law." Bloomberg's Karen Moskow and Bob Moon report the day's top legal stories.

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Judges Clash Over Parents’ Role in Student Debt (Audio) Feb 21, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Heather Jarvis, a student loan legal expert, discusses the role of parents in paying their kids’ student debt. She speaks with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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House Attempts to Stop State Probes into Exxon (Audio) Feb 21, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Jeffrey Cramer, managing director of the Berkeley Research Group, discusses attempts by the House of Representatives to derail investigations in New York and Massachusetts into Exxon over teh company's part climate change. He speaks with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Cross Border Shooting Reaches Supreme Court (Audio) Feb 21, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Brianne Gorod, chief counsel at the Constitutional Accountability Center, and Andrew Kent, a professor at Fordham University Law School, discuss the Supreme Court case Hernandez v. Mesa, which concerns a Mexican boy, who was shot by U.S. border control agents. They speak with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: CFPB Defends Independence (Audio) Feb 21, 2017

Dalie Jimenez, professor at University of Connecticut School of Law, and Christopher Peterson, professor at the University of Utah College of Law, discuss a court case that involves the independence of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau. \u0010They speak with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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CFPB Director Gets Second Chance at Independence Fight (Audio) Feb 17, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Dalie Jimenez, professor at University of Connecticut School of Law and Christopher Peterson, professor at the University of Utah College of Law, discuss a court case that involves the independence of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau. \u0010They speak with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Patent fight over gene-editing technology Feb 17, 2017

Bloomberg Law host Michael Best discusses a patent dispute over the gene-editing technology known as CRISPR. He speaks with Jacob Sherkow, a proffesor at New York Law School.

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Gorsuch Speaks Out Against Trump (Audio) Feb 16, 2017

Stephen Vladeck, a professor at the University of Texas School of Law, and William Banks, Founding Director of the Institute for National Security and Counterterrorism, discuss the resignation national security adviser Michael Flynn and whether or not he violated the Logan Act. They speak with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Flynn Resignation Becomes Legal Question (Audio) Feb 15, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Stephen Vladeck, a professor at the University of Texas School of Law, and William Banks, Founding Director of the Institute for National Security and Counterterrorism, discuss the resignation national security adviser Michael Flynn and whether or not he violated the Logan Act. They speak with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Microsoft lawsuit over email surveillance Feb 15, 2017

Bloomberg Law host June Grasso and Gerg Stohr discuss why Microsoft is suing the U.S. government over its use of so called sneak-and-peek email searches which allows the government to conduct warrantless searches of user emails. They speak with Andrea Matwyshyn, professor at Northeastern University Law School.

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Federal court blocks Trump's travel ban Feb 14, 2017

Bloomberg law host June Grasso and Greg Stohr dicuss the latest developments in the different legal challenges to President Trump's executive order on immigration, which has been struck down by a federal appeals court and could go all the way to the supreme court. They speak with Steven Vladdick a professor at the University of Texas School of Law and Lyza Goyteen a co-director of the Liberty and National Security Program at the Brennan Center for Justice.

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Dakota Access Oil Pipeline(Audio) Feb 13, 2017

Bloomberg Law host June Grasso and Michael Best discuss the latest legal challenge facing the heavily disputed Dakota Access oil Pipeline. They speak with Patrick Perenteau, a professor at Vermont Law School and Charles Warren, a partner at Kramer Levin.

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Appeals court blocks Trump's travel ban Feb 10, 2017

Michael Barr spoke with Greg Stohr, Bloomberg News Supreme Court Reporter, about the future of Donald Trump's travel ban, which barred refugees and citizens from seven Muslim-majority countries.

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New FCC Commissioner Offers New View on Net Neutrality (Audio) Feb 09, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Enrique Armijo, a professor at Elon University Law School, and Daniel Lyons, a professor at Boston College School of Law, discuss new FCC commissioner Ajit Pai’s views on net neutrality. They speak with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Anthem Cigna Merger Ruled Unwell By Federal Judge (Audio) Feb 09, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Jennifer Rie, a senior litigation analyst for Bloomberg intelligence, discusses why a judge blocked the proposed merger between Anthem and Cigna. She speaks with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Lawsuit Challenges Trump 2-for-1 Regulation Rules (Audio) Feb 09, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Gregory Wawro, a professor at Columbia University, and Brian Mannix, professor at George Washington University, discuss a lawsuit, which challenges President Trump's executive order requiring the disposal of two regulations for every one new regulation. They speak with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Gorsuch Speaks Out Against Trump Comments (Audio) Feb 09, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Caroline Fredrickson, president of the American Constitution Society, and Jonathan Adler, a professor at Case Western Reserve Law School, discuss Neil Gorsuch, President Trump's pick to be the Supreme Court's ninth justice, and his comments disparaging the president. They speak with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief:Facebook Fight Digital Search Warrant Rules Feb 09, 2017

Orin Kerr, a professor at George Washington University Law School, discusses who should control access to information when law enforcement agencies ask services like Facebook and Google for access to their users’ information. He speaks with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Facebook Fight Digital Search Warrant Rules (Audio) Feb 08, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Orin Kerr, a professor at George Washington University Law School, discusses who should control access to information when law enforcement agencies ask services like Facebook and Google for access to their users’ information. He speaks with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Ninth Circuit Judges Deliberate on Immigration Order (Audio) Feb 08, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Ilya Shapiro, senior fellow at the Cato Institute, and Liza Goitein, co-director of the liberty and national security program at the Brennan Center for Justice, discuss deliberations by three judges in the ninth circuit court of appeals over the constitutionality of President Donald Trump's Immigration Order. They speak with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Johnson Amendment Faces Repeal (Audio) Feb 08, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Alan Brownstein, a professor at UC Davis School of Law, and Miriam Galston, a professor at George Washington University Law School, discuss President Donald Trump's proposed repeal of the Johnson Amendment, which allows churches to publically endorse political candidates. They speak with Michael Best, June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Expelled Over Gendered Basketball Team Feb 08, 2017

Erin Buzuvis, director of the center for gender and sexuality studies at Western New England School of Law, discusses a New Jersey lawsuit, which has been brought against St. Theresa's Catholic School, after the school expelled a female student who asked to play on the boys basketball team. She speaks with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law." Bloomberg's Karen Moskow and Bob Moon report the day's top legal stories.

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Student Expelled Over Gendered Basketball Team (Audio) Feb 07, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Erin Buzuvis, director of the center for gender and sexuality studies at Western New England School of Law, discusses a New Jersey lawsuit, which has been brought against St. Theresa's Catholic School, after the school expelled a female student who asked to play on the boys basketball team. She speaks with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Trump Immigration Order Awaits Circuit Court Decision (Audio) Feb 07, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- David Rivkin, a partner at Baker Hostetler, and Kari Hong, a professor at Boston College Law School, discuss a forthcoming decision in the legal fight over President Trump's executive order on immigration. They speak with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Immigration Fight Headed for High Court Feb 07, 2017

Leon Fresco, partner at Holland and Knight and Deputy Assistant Attorney General for the Office of Immigration Litigation at the U.S. Department of Justice Civil Division, and James Copland, senior fellow and director of legal policy at the Manhattan institute, discuss the legal battle that is currently raging over President Trump's executive order on immigration. They speak with Michael Best and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law." Bloomberg's Karen Moskow and Bob Moon report the day's top legal stories.

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Connecticut AG Jepsen on Immigration, Banks and EPA (Audio) Feb 06, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Bloomberg Law co-hosts June Grasso, Michael Best and Greg Stohr, speak with Connecticut attorney general George Jepson about his opposition of Donald Trump's immigration order, as well as his work for consumer advocacy surrounding banks and the environment. He speaks with Michael Best and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Immigration Fight Headed for Supreme Court (Audio) Feb 06, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Leon Fresco, partner at Holland and Knight and Deputy Assistant Attorney General for the Office of Immigration Litigation at the U.S. Department of Justice Civil Division under President Obama, and James Copland, senior fellow and director of legal policy at the Manhattan institute, discuss the legal battle that is currently raging over President Trump's executive order on immigration. They speak with Michael Best and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Trump Orders Dodd-Frank Review (Audio) Feb 06, 2017

Robert Heim, a partner at Meyers and Heim, discusses Donald Trump's executive order concerning the Dodd-Frank Act. He speaks with Michael Best and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law." Bloomberg's Karen Moskow and Bob Moon report the day's top legal stories.

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Maryland AG on Immigration Order (Audio) Feb 03, 2017

Brian Frosh, the attorney general of Maryland, discusses his positions on Donald Trump’s executive order on immigration, as well as his work on drug pricing. He speaks with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Maryland AG Brian Frosh on Immigration Order (Audio) Feb 02, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Brian Frosh, the attorney general of Maryland, discusses his positions on Donald Trump’s executive order on immigration, as well as his work on drug pricing. He speaks with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: The Future of the Supreme Court (Audio) Feb 02, 2017

James Harvie Wilkinson III, a judge for the fourth circuit U.S. Court of Appeals, discusses Donald Trump’s choice of Neil Gorsuch to replace Antonin Scalia on the Supreme Court, as well as the future of American jurisprudence. He speaks with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Judge Wilkinson on the Future of the Supreme Court (Audio) Feb 01, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- James Harvie Wilkinson III, a judge for the fourth circuit U.S. Court of Appeals, discusses Donald Trump’s choice of Neil Gorsuch to replace Antonin Scalia on the Supreme Court, as well as the future of American jurisprudence. He speaks with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Donald Trump Names Neil Gorsuch for High Court (Audio) Feb 01, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Willy Jay, a partner at Goodwin and former clerk for Antonin Scalia, and Neal Devins, professor of law and director of the William & Mary Institute of Bill of Rights Law, discuss Donald Trump’s nomination of Neil Gorsuch to replace Antonin Scalia on the United States Supreme Court. They speak with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Mylan Probe; EpiPen Pricing (Audio) Feb 01, 2017

Jennifer Rie, a senior litigation analyst for Bloomberg Intelligence, discusses a Justice Department Investigation into Mylan over the pricing of the EpiPen. She speaks with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Trump Court Pick to Follow in Conservative Tradition (Audio) Jan 31, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Ernest Young, a professor at Duke University Law School, and Michael Gerhardt, a professor at the University of North Carolina Law School, discuss the finalists to replace Antonin Scalia on the U.S. Supreme Court. They speak with Greg Stohr and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Washington AG Takes Trump to Court over Immigration (Audio) Jan 31, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Lynette Parker, a professor at Santa Clara University, discusses a lawsuit against Donald Trump’s executive order on immigration, which was brought by the Attorney General of Washington State. She speaks with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Sally Yates Out After Disagreement With Trump (Audio) Jan 31, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Josh Blackman, a professor at South Texas College of Law, discusses the firing of Sally Yates at acting Attorney General after she refused to defend Donald Trump’s executive order on immigration. He speaks with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Trump Immigration Faces Outrage (Audio) Jan 31, 2017

David Bier, an immigration Policy analyst at the Cato Institute, and Jennifer Chacon, a professor at UC Irvine Law School, discuss President Donald Trump’s executive order on Immigration, which has drawn controversy and condemnation from several nations and civil rights groups. They speak with June Grasso, Michael Best and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Silicon Valley Companies Fear Trump Immigration Actions (Audio) Jan 30, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Eric Newcomer, a startup reporter for Bloomberg News, discusses how any actions by President Trump limiting immigration of people with advanced skills could cause a brain drain in Silicon Valley. He speaks with Greg Stohr and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Immigration Lawyers Reflect on Trump Immigration Order (Audio) Jan 30, 2017

(Bloomberg) --Harlan York, founder of Harlan York and Associates, and David Leopold, founding partner of David Leopold and Associates, discuss how their immigration law practices plan to cope with Donald Trump’s recent actions on immigration. They speak with June Grasso, Michael Best and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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The Constitutionality of Trump's Immigration Order (Audio) Jan 30, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- David Bier, an immigration Policy analyst at the Cato Institute, and Jennifer Chacon, a professor at UC Irvine Law School, discuss President Donald Trump’s executive order on Immigration, which has drawn controversy and condemnation from several nations and civil rights groups. They speak with June Grasso, Michael Best and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Ex-Jefferies Bond Trader Convicted (Audio) Jan 30, 2017

Bloomberg Law host June Grasso and Michael Best discuss the conviction of former Jefferies bond trader, Jesse Litvak, who was found guilty on 1 out of 10 fraud counts. They speak with Robert Hockett, professor at Cornell University Law School.

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Trump Threatens `Sanctuary Cities' (Audio) Jan 27, 2017

Jennifer Chacon, professor at the University of California Irvine School of Law, and Jessica Vaughn, director of policy studies for the center for immigration studies, discuss Donald Trump's recent executive order, which allows the government to withhold federal money from so-called "sanctuary cities," which have policies in place protecting illegal immigrants. They speak with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Trump Continues Unsubstantiated Claims Over Voter Fraud (Audio) Jan 26, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Rick Hasen, a professor at the Univeristy of California Irvine School of Law, and Nate Persily, a professor at Stanford University Law School, discuss Donald Trump's claims over voter fraud in the 2016 election, and his proposed invesitgation into the fraud. They speak with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Donald Trump Challenges Mayors in Sanctuary Cities (Audio) Jan 26, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Jennifer Chacon, professor at the University of California Irvine School of Law, and Jessica Vaughn, director of policy studies for the center for immigration studies, discuss Donald Trump's recent executive order, which allows the government to withhold federal money from so-called "sanctuary cities," which have policies in place protecting illegal immigrants. They speak with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Trump's Plan to Replace Obamacare (Audio) Jan 26, 2017

Alden Bianchi, a member at Mintz Levin, and Abbe Gluck, Faculty Director of the Solomon Center for Health Law and Policy at Yale University, discuss republican plans for an Obamacare repeal. They speak with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Microsoft Prepares for Supreme Court Privacy Battle (Audio) Jan 25, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Matt Larson, an analyst for Bloomberg Intelligence, and Jonathan Manes, a professor at the University of Buffalo, discuss Microsoft’s battle with the Department of Justice over the privacy of its users. They speak with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Donald Trump Prepares Repeal and Replace For ACA (Audio) Jan 25, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Alden Bianchi, a member at Mintz Levin, and Abbe Gluck, Faculty Director of the Solomon Center for Health Law and Policy at Yale University, discuss republican plans for an Obamacare repeal. They speak with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Hardiman, Gorsuch, Top Short List for Supreme Court (Audio) Jan 25, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Steve Sanders, a professor at the Univeristy of Indiana Maurer School of Law, discusses Thomas Hardiman, who is at the top of the short list to replace Antonin Scalia on the Supreme Court. He speaks with June Grasso, Michael Best and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: U.K. Court Rules on Brexit (Audio) Jan 25, 2017

Michael Gordon, a professor at the University of Liverpool, and Steven Peers, a professor at the University of Essex, discuss a British Supreme Court decision about Brexit, which decided that Parliament must have a say in Theresa May’s Brexit plans. They speak with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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GOP Leaders Propose Legislation Against Protests (Audio) Jan 24, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Tim Zick, a professor at William and Mary Law School, discuss proposals by republican lawmakers, which seek to criminalize peaceful protests. He speaks with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Trump Expected To Name Scalia Replacement Next Week (Audio) Jan 24, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Jane Nitze, a professor at Harvard Law School, and Eric Citron, a partner at Goldstein & Russell, discuss judge Neil Gorsuch and his candidacy to replace the late Antonin Scalia in the U.S. Supreme Court. They speak with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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U.K. High Court Rules on Path Forward for Brexit (Audio) Jan 24, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Michael Gordon, a professor at the University of Liverpool, and Steven Peers, a professor at the University of Essex, discuss a British Supreme Court decision about Brexit, which decided that Parliament must have a say in Theresa May’s Brexit plans. They speak with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Trump Sued By Ethics Lawyers (Audio) Jan 24, 2017

Jonthan Adler, a professor at Case Western University, and Caroline Fredrickson, president of the American Constitution Society, discuss an ethics lawsuit brought against President Donald Trump on his first Monday in office. They speak with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Judge Blocks Aetna Humana Deal (Audio) Jan 23, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Andrew Harris, a reporter for Bloomberg News, discusses why a federal judge blocked Aetna Inc.'s $37 billion deal to buy rival insurer Humana, thwarting a health-care merger, which could have re-shaped the health-care sector. He speaks with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Legal Experts Sue Trump Over Ethics Concerns (Audio) Jan 23, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Jonthan Adler, a professor at Case Western University, and Caroline Fredrickson, president of the American Constitution Society, discuss an ethics lawsuit brought against President Donald Trump on his first Monday in office. They speak with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Dakota Access Pipeline Issue (Audio) Jan 23, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Pat Parenteau, a professor at Vermont Law School, and Charles Warren, a partner at Kramer Levin Naftalis & Frankel, discuss the legal challenges surrounding the Dakota Access pipeline. They speak with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Paul McCartney Sues Sony (Audio) Jan 20, 2017

Terence Ross, a partner at Katten Muchin Rosenman, discusses U.S. copyright laws that could help Paul McCartney regain the rights to one of his songs from Sony Corp. He speaks with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Endangered Species Feud Weighs on States’ Rights (Audio) Jan 19, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Charles Warren, a partner at Kramer Levin Naftalis & Frankel, discuss a appeals court case over the release of endangered wolves in New Mexico, which has larger implications for states’ rights. He speaks with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Dakota Access Pipeline Remains Contentious Legal Issue (Audio) Jan 19, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Charles Warren, a partner at Kramer Levin Naftalis & Frankel, discuss the legal challenges surrounding the Dakota Access pipeline. He speaks with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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(Bloomberg) -- Terence Ross, a partner at Katten Muchin Rosenman, discusses a quirk in U.S. copyright laws that could help Paul McCartney regain the rights to some of his songs from Sony Corp. He speaks with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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With No Will, Prince Estate at Risk (Audio) Jan 19, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Terence Ross, a partner at Katten Muchin Rosenman, and Laura Zwicker, a partner at Greenberg Glusker, discuss the close control that Prince held over his music, and how his lack of a will could put his wishes at risk. They speak with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Supreme Court Hears Trademark Case (Audio) Jan 19, 2017

Greg Stohr, a Supreme Court Reporter for Bloomberg News and co-host of Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law," discusses a Supreme Court case over whether federal officials can withhold some legal protections for trademarks the government views as disparaging, hearing arguments in a free-speech case centering on the name of a rock band. He speaks with Bloomberg’s Michael Best and June Grasso. Bloomberg's Bob Moon and Karen Moscow report the day's top legal stories.

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Qualcomm Faces Antitrust Lawsuits Over Mobile Chips (Audio) Jan 18, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Jennifer Rie, a senior litigation analyst with Bloomberg Intelligence, discusses an antitrust lawsuit against Qualcomm, which accuses the company of using anticompetitive measures to maintain a monopoly on the modern chip market. She speaks with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Walters Asks for Insider Trading Case to be Thrown Out (Audio) Jan 18, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Peter Henning, a professor at Wayne State University, and Robert Mintz, a partner at McCarter and English, discuss why accused inside trader Billy Walters is asking prosecutors to drop charges against him because of an FBI leak in his case. They speak with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Deutsche Bank Settles $7.2 Billion Mortgage Pact (Audio) Jan 18, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Peter Henning, a professor at Wayne State University Law School, discusses a $7.2 billion settlement between Deutsche Bank and the United States government over the bank’s role in the 2008 financial crisis. He speaks with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Supreme Court Hears Trademark Case (Audio) Jan 18, 2017

(Bloomberg) --Greg Stohr, a Supreme Court Reporter for Bloomberg News and co-host of Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law," discusses a Supreme Court case over whether federal officials can withhold some legal protections for trademarks the government views as disparaging, hearing arguments in a free-speech case centering on the name of a rock band. He speaks with Bloomberg’s Michael Best and June Grasso.

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Bloomberg Law Brief: High Court Turns Down Banks (Audio) Jan 18, 2017

Robert Hockett, a professor at Cornell University Law School, and Jennifer Rie, a senior litigation analyst for Bloomberg Intelligence, discuss a Supreme Court decision to turn away an appeal by some of the world’s largest bank over libor rigging lawsuits. They speak with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law." Bob Moon and Karen Moscow report the day's top legal stories.

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Moodys Settles With U.S., States, Over Financial Crisis (Audio) Jan 17, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Robert Hockett, a professor at Cornell University Law School, discusses a $864 million settlement, which Moodys plans to pay out to the federal government, as well as several states, over the bond rating agency’s role in the 2008 financial crisis. He speaks with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Supreme Court Rejects Banks in Libor Suits (Audio) Jan 17, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Robert Hockett, a professor at Cornell University Law School, and Jennifer Rie, a senior litigation analyst for Bloomberg Intelligence, discuss a Supreme Court decision to turn away an appeal by some of the world’s largest bank over Libor rigging lawsuits. They speak with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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DOJ Report Finds Flaws in Chicago Police Department (Audio) Jan 17, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Steven Rushin, a professor at the University of Alabama School of Law, and Locke Bowman, executive director of the MacArthur Justice Center at Northwestern University, discuss a Department of Justice Department report about the flaws in the Chicago Police Department’s methods and practices. They speak with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Apple Faces Antitrust Suit (Audio) Jan 17, 2017

Mark Rifkin, a partner at Wolf Haldenstein, and Harry First, a professor at NYU Law School, discuss a suit against Apple, which accuses the iPhone maker of monopolizing the app store. They speak with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Ruling in 'Star Trek' Fan Film Dispute (Audio) Jan 13, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Erin Ranahan, a partner at Winston & Strawn and the attorney representing Axanar Productions, and Michael Risch, a professor at Villanova University Law School, discuss a California judge's ruling that Axanar cannot claim fair use as a defense in the Paramount and CBS copyright lawsuit over a fan-made prequel to the "Star Trek" series. They speak with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Rapper Accused of Gang Membership Based on Lyrics (Audio) Jan 13, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Laurie Levenson, a professor at Loyola University Law School, discusses why a hip-hop musician and a community organizer have sued the city of San Diego for federal civil rights violations after they were jailed on gang-related charges based on their rap lyrics and social media postings. She speaks with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Apple Faces Antitrust Suit Over App Store Monopoly (Audio) Jan 13, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Mark Rifkin, a partner at Wolf Haldenstein, and Harry First, a professor at NYU Law School, discuss a suit against Apple, which accuses the iPhone maker of monopolizing the app store. They speak with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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DOJ Opens Investigation Into FBI Over Clinton Email (Audio) Jan 13, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Nick Akerman, a parter at Dorsey, discusses a new Department of Justice investigation into the FBI’s handling of the Hillary Clinton Email probe. He speaks with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: VW Admits Diesel Cheating (Audio) Jan 13, 2017

Erik Gordon, a professor at Michigan Law School and the Ross School of Business, and Anthony Sabino, founding partner of Sabino and Sabino, discuss Volkswagen’s admission of guilt in the diesel cheating scandal, and the EPA’s accusations of emissions cheating at Fiat Chrysler. They speak with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law." Karen Mocow and Bob Moon discuss the day's top legal stories.

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Former AG Holder Takes Stand Against Gerrymandering (Audio) Jan 12, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Richard Briffault, a professor at Columbia University Law School, and Josh Douglas, a professor at the University of Kentucky School of Law, discuss a speech by former attorney general Eric Holder about the political risks of racial gerrymandering. They speak with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Volkswagen Admits Guilt in Diesel Cheating Scandal (Audio) Jan 12, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Erik Gordon, a professor at Michigan Law School and the Ross School of Business, and Anthony Sabino, founding partner of Sabino and Sabino, discuss Volkswagen’s admission of guilt in the diesel cheating scandal, and the EPA’s accusations of emissions cheating at Fiat Chrysler. They speak with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Currency Manipulators Charged (Audio) Jan 12, 2017

John Coffee, a professor at Columbia University Law School, and Peter Henning, a professor at Wayne State University, discuss charges against currency traders at major international banks, who are accused of market-rigging. They speak with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law." Karen Moscow and John Tucker discuss the day's top legal stories.

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Currency `Cartel' Charged With Market Manipulation (Audio) Jan 11, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- John Coffee, a professor at Columbia University Law School, and Peter Henning, a professor at Wayne State University, discuss charges against currency traders at major international banks, who are accused of market-rigging. They speak with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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High Court on Education for Students with Disabilities (Audio) Jan 11, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Robert Garda, a law professor at Loyola University New Orleans, discusses the Supreme Court Case Endrew F. v. Douglas County School District, which concerns the amount of assistance schools owe to students with disabilities. He speaks with Michael Best and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Credit Card Wars in High Court (Audio) Jan 11, 2017

Rebecca Tushnet, a professor at Georgetown University, and Jonathan Adler, a professor at Case Western University Law School, discuss the Supreme Court case Expressions Hair Design v Schneiderman, which involves credit card interchange fees to the nation's highest court. They speak with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law." Karen Moscow and Bob Moon report the days top legal stories.

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Jeff Sessions Faces Senate Hearing in AG Bid (Audio) Jan 10, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Victoria Toensing, a partner at diGenova & Toensing, and Kristine Kippins, director of constitutional messaging at the Constitutional Accountability Center, discuss Jeff Sessions' senate confirmation hearing. They speak with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Credit Card Interchange Fees at the Supreme Court (Audio) Jan 10, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Rebecca Tushnet, a professor at Georgetown University, and Jonathan Adler, a professor at Case Western University Law School, discuss the Supreme Court case Expressions Hair Design v Schneiderman, which involves credit card interchange fees. They speak with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Litvak Lawyer Uses Customer Blame Strategy (Audio) (Correct) Jan 10, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Corrects guest name. \u0010\u0010David Bissinger, a partner at Bissinger, Oshman and Williams, and James Cox, a professor at Duke University Law School, discusses the trial of former Jefferies LLC managing director Jesse Litvak, and the arguments of Litvak’s counsel, who are taking a blame-the-customer approach to the trial. They speak with June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio’s "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Supreme Court Denies Cases (Audio) Jan 10, 2017

Greg Stohr, Bloomberg News Supreme Court reporter and co-host of Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law," discusses the day’s news from the Supreme Court. He speaks with June Grasso and Michael Best. Karen Moscow and Bob Moon reports the days top legal stories.

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Supreme Court Denies Cases (Audio) Jan 09, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Greg Stohr, Bloomberg News Supreme Court reporter and co-host of Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law," discusses the day’s news from the Supreme Court. He speaks with June Grasso and Michael Best.

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Obama Criminal Justice Reform(Audio) Jan 09, 2017

Michael Selmi, a professor at George Washington University Law School, discusses a recent article by President Barack Obama in the Harvard Law Review, in which he discusses the role of the executive branch in reforming criminal justice in America. He speaks with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law." Karen Moscow and John Tucker discuss the days top legal stories.

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Obama Reflect on Criminal Justice Reform in Article (Audio) Jan 06, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Michael Selmi, a professor at George Washington University Law School, discusses a recent article by President Barack Obama in the Harvard Law Review, in which he discusses the role of the executive branch in reforming criminal justice in America. He speaks with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Internet Regulations Have Short Lifespan Under Trump (Audio) Jan 06, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Enrique Armijo, a professor at Elon University Law School, and Daniel Lyons, a professor at Boston College School of Law, discusses how a Trump presidency will impact the future of internet privacy regulations. They speak with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Supreme Court Chief Justice Withdraws From Case (Audio) Jan 06, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Gabe Roth, executive director of Fix the Court, discusses why chief Supreme Court chief justice John Roberts has withdrawn himself from a case concerning Thermo Fisher Scientific Inc. He speaks with Greg Stohr and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Coca-Cola Sued For Tobacco-Like Ads(Audio) Jan 06, 2017

Erik Gordon, a professor at the University of Michigan Law School, and Victor Schwartz, general counsel to the American Tort Reform Association, discuss a lawsuit, which has been sued by activists who are comparing the beverage giant’s advertising tactics to the tobacco industry’s past efforts in minimizing the health effects of its products and targeting children to replenish the ranks of its customers. They speak with Greg Stohr and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law." Karen Moscow and Bob Moon discuss the days top legal stories.

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Circuit Courts Split Over Class Action Suits (Audio) Jan 05, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Mark Rifkin, a partner at Wolf Haldenstein, discusses why U.S. circuit courts are currently split over what makes a class action lawsuit. He speaks with Greg Stohr and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Coca-Cola Sued For Tobacco-Like Cover-Up (Audio) Jan 05, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Erik Gordon, a professor at the University of Michigan Law School, and Victor Schwartz, general counsel to the American Tort Reform Association, discuss a lawsuit, in which Coca-Cola has been sued by activists who are comparing the beverage giant’s advertising tactics to the tobacco industry’s past efforts in minimizing the health effects of its products and targeting children to replenish the ranks of its customers. They speak with Greg Stohr and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Minnesota Sex Offender Laws Upheld (Audio) Jan 05, 2017

Dan Gustafson, founding partner at Gustafson Gluek, and Eric Janus, professor at Mitchell Hamline School of Law, discuss a legal challenge to Minnesota’s sex offender law. They speak with Greg Stohr and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law." Bob Moon and Karen Moscow discuss the days top legal stories.

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Hermes Sues Small Australian Shop Over Bracelet (Audio) Jan 04, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Terence Ross, a partner at Katten Muchin Rosenman, and Susan Scafidi, director of the Fashion Law Institute at Fordham University School of Law, discuss why fashion giant Hermes is suing an unknown Australian company over a “deceptively similar” bracelet. They speak with Greg Stohr and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Could Private Schools Exclude Trump Staffer Kids (Audio) Jan 04, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Eugene Volokh, a professor at UCLA Law School, discusses whether private schools in the Washington D.C. area will admit children of hardline trump staffers, and whether it would be illegal for the schools to exclude them. He speaks with Greg Stohr and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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FBI Settles Eavesdropping Lawsuit (Audio) Jan 04, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- George Newhouse, a partner at Dentons, discusses an FBI settlement after the agency was found to be improperly listening in on the calls of the wife of a man suspected of insider trading. He speaks with Greg Stohr and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Minnesota Sex Offender Law Upheld (Audio) Jan 04, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Dan Gustafson, founding partner at Gustafson Gluek, and Eric Janus, professor at Mitchell Hamline School of Law, discuss a legal challenge to Minnesota’s sex offender law. They speak with Greg Stohr and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Obamacare Faces Uncertain Future (Audio) Jan 04, 2017

Abbe Gluck, a professor at Yale University Law School, discusses legal challenges to the affordable care act, which Republicans have pledged to repeal as the 115th congress gets sworn in. They speak with Greg Stohr and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law." Bob Moon and Karen Moscow discuss the days top legal stories.

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Republicans Prepare Challenges to Obamacare (Audio) Jan 03, 2017

(Bloomberg) -- Abbe Gluck, a professor at Yale University Law School, and Abigail Moncrieff, discuss legal challenges to the affordable care act, which Republicans have pledged to repeal as the 115th congress gets sworn in. They speak with Greg Stohr and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Contentious Year for Voting Rights (Audio) Jan 03, 2017

Rebecca Green, a professor at William and Mary Law School, and Kimberly Robinson, a Supreme Court Reporter for Bloomberg BNA, discuss how allegations of voter fraud and redistricting shaped the historical 2016 U.S. election. They speak with Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law." Bob Moon and Karen Moscow report the days top legal stories.

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Voter Fraud Allegations Fly After Contentious Election (Audio) Dec 30, 2016

(Bloomberg) -- Rebecca Green, a professor at William and Mary Law School, and Kimberly Robinson, a Supreme Court Reporter for Bloomberg BNA, discuss how allegations of voter fraud and redistricting shaped the historical 2016 U.S. election. They speak with Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Future of Environmental Legislation in Limbo (Audio) Dec 30, 2016

(Bloomberg) -- Charles Warren, a partner at Cramer Levin Naftalis and Frankel, discusses the biggest environmental law cases of 2016, and how the future of environmental legislation and litigation could be changed by a Trump presidency. He speaks with Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Scalia Death Leaves Supreme Court Future Uncertain (Audio) Dec 30, 2016

(Bloomberg) -- Kimberly Robinson, a Supreme Court Reporter for Bloomberg BNA, discusses the biggest Supreme Court cases of the year, and how the election of Donald Trump and the death of Antonin Scalia impacted the future of the Court. She speaks with Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: SEC Loses In-House Judge Challenge (Audio) Dec 30, 2016

Peter Henning, a law professor at Wayne State University, and Gregory Morvillo, founding partner at Morvillo LLP, discuss an appeals court decision, which ruled against the SEC in its attempt to keep in-house judges, calling the practice unconstitutional. They speak with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law." Bob Moon and Karen Moscow discuss the days top legal stories.

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Reputation Clean-Up Site Profits Off Smear Campaigns (Audio) Dec 29, 2016

(Bloomberg) -- Dune Lawrence, a reporter for Bloomberg News, discusses ripoffreport.com, which charges business to clean up online damage, which is often caused by the sites users. She speaks with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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SEC Loses Case Over In-House Judges (Audio) Dec 29, 2016

(Bloomberg) -- Peter Henning, a law professor at Wayne State University, and Gregory Morvillo, founding partner at Morvillo LLP, discuss an appeals court decision, which ruled against the SEC in its attempt to keep in-house judges, calling the practice unconstitutional. They speak with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Chinese Hackers Trade Stolen Data (Audio) Dec 29, 2016

Christian Berthlesen, a federal court reporter for Bloomberg News, discusses charges against three Chinese hackers, who U.S. authorizes say made for than $4 million in illicit profits after hacking into the servers of top corporate law firms in New York. He speaks with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law." Karen Moscow and Bob Moon discuss the days top legal stories.

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Michigan Supreme Court Takes Up Defense Attorney Case (Audio) Dec 28, 2016

(Bloomberg) -- Michael Mittlestat, deputy director of the Michigan State Appellate Defender Office, discusses a case headed to the state Supreme Court, which debates the necessity of defense counsel. He speaks with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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1MDB Investigation Shows Firms Shelter Illicit Funds (Audio) Dec 28, 2016

(Bloomberg) -- Richard Painter, a professor at the University of Minnesota School of Law, and Elise, a professor at Wayne State University Law School, discuss how hundreds of millions of dollars passed through U.S. law firms. They speak with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Chinese Hackers Accused of Trading with Stolen Data (Audio) Dec 28, 2016

(Bloomberg) -- Christian Berthlesen, a federal court reporter for Bloomberg News, discusses charges against three Chinese hackers, who U.S. authorities say made than $4 million in illicit profits after hacking into the servers of top corporate law firms in New York. He speaks with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: License Plate Readers in Court (Audio) Dec 28, 2016

Jonathan Adler, a professor at Case Western University School of Law, and Catherine Crump, Professor at Berkeley Law School, discuss whether or not police departments can collect and store vast amounts of data collected from license plate readers. They speak with Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law." Bob Moon and Karen Moscow discuss the days top legal stories.

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Climate Change Suit Gets Day in Court (Audio) Dec 27, 2016

(Bloomberg) -- Kenneth White, founding partner at Brown, White and Osborn, and Jonathan Adler, a professor at Case Western University School of Law, discuss a libel lawsuit, in which a scientist is suing two bloggers for libel. They speak with Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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License Plate Reader Challenges head to Court (Audio) Dec 27, 2016

(Bloomberg) -- Jonathan Adler, a professor at Case Western University School of Law, and Catherine Crump, Professor at Berkeley Law School, discuss whether or not police departments can collect and store vast amounts of data collected from license plate readers. They speak with Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Donald Trump Narrows List for Supreme Court Nominees (Audio) Dec 27, 2016

(Bloomberg) -- Stephen Vladeck, a law professor at the University of Texas, and Carrie Severino, general counsel at the Judicial Crisis Network, discuss potential picks for Donald Trump’s Supreme Court justice. They speak with Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Barclays Bucks Settlement Trend (Audio) Dec 27, 2016

John Coffee, a securities law professor at Columbia University, and Peter Henning, a professor at Wayne State University Law School, discuss why Deutsche Bank and Credit Suisse settled Justice Department suits, and Barclays decided to fight the suit in court. They speak with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law." Karen Moscow and Bob Moon discuss the days top legal stories.

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Barclays Bucks Settlement Trend (Audio) Dec 23, 2016

(Bloomberg) -- John Coffee, a securities law professor at Columbia University, and Peter Henning, a professor at Wayne State University Law School, discuss why Deutsche Bank and Credit Suisse settled Justice Department suits, and Barclays decided to fight the suit in court. They speak with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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2017 Antitrust Outlook Promises Heavy Activity (Audio) Dec 23, 2016

(Bloomberg) -- Jennifer Rie, a senior litigation analyst for Bloomberg Intelligence, discusses the antitrust outlook for 2017. She speaks with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Wells Fargo Fails Living Will Test (Audio) (Correct) Dec 22, 2016

(Bloomberg) -- Corrects guest title \u0010\u0010David Kass, a professor at the University of Maryland, Robert H.Smith School of Business, and Michael Krimminger, a partner at Cleary Gottlieb, discuss why Wells Fargo failed its latest living will test. They speak with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on "Bloomberg Law."

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President Obama Invokes Obscure Law to Ban Drilling (Audio) Dec 22, 2016

(Bloomberg) -- Robin Craig, a professor at the University of Utah School of Law, and Patrick Parenteau, a professor at the University of Vermont Law School, discuss president Obama’s ban on arctic drilling, which cannot be overturned by successors. They speak with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Internet Giants Face Lawsuits for Terrorism Liability (Audio) Dec 22, 2016

(Bloomberg) -- Rebecca Tushnet, professor at Georgetown university law school, and Andrea Matwyshyn, Professor of Law at Northeastern University, discuss one lawsuit against Google, Facebook and Twitter, which was brought by the families of the victims of the Pulse Nightclub shooting in Miami, and another suit against Google for unlawfully censoring its workers. They speak with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Clinton FBI Warrant Unsealed (Audio) Dec 22, 2016

Michael Vatis, a partner at Steptoe and Johnson, discusses why a judge ordered the unsealing of the FBI warrant used in the Hillary Clinton Email Probe. He speaks with Michael Best and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law." Bob Moon and Karen Moscow discuss the days top legal stories.

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Facebook Accused of Misleading EU in Whatsapp Takeover (Audio) Dec 21, 2016

(Bloomberg) -- Thomas Graf, a partner at Ceary Gottlieb, discusses Facebook, which is at risk of a multimillion-euro fine for allegedly misleading European Union merger watchdogs when it won approval to buy the WhatsApp messaging service in 2014. He speaks with Michael Best and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Judge Orders Clinton FBI Warrant Unsealed (Audio) Dec 21, 2016

(Bloomberg) -- Michael Vatis, a partner at Steptoe and Johnson, discusses why a judge ordered the unsealing of the FBI warrant used in the Hillary Clinton Email Probe. He speaks with Michael Best and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Surprise Appeals Court Overturns Boston Convictions (Audio) Dec 21, 2016

(Bloomberg) -- Robert Mintz, a partner at McCarter and English, and Jeffrey Bellin, a professor at William and Mary Law School, discuss a surprise appeals court decision in the first circuit, which reverses the convictions of several members of Boston’s probation department. They speak with Michael Best and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: WPP Under Antitrust Investigation (Audio) Dec 21, 2016

Daniel Crane, a professor at the University of Michigan Law School, and Jennifer Rie, a senior litigation analyst for Bloomberg Intelligence, discuss an Department of Justice investigation into Advertising giant WPP. They speak with Greg Stohr and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law." Bob Moon and Karen Moscow dicuss the days top legal stories.

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Platinum Co-Founder Charged with $1 Billion Fraud (Audio) Dec 20, 2016

(Bloomberg) -- Robert Hockett, a professor at Cornell University Law School, discusses charges against Mark Nordlicht, the co-founder of Platinum Partners, who was charged with perpetrating a $1 billion fraud. He speaks with Greg Stohr and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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WPP Announces DOJ Antitrust Investigation (Audio) Dec 20, 2016

(Bloomberg) -- Daniel Crane, a professor at the University of Michigan Law School, and Jennifer Rie, a senior litigation analyst for Bloomberg Intelligence, discuss an Department of Justice investigation into Advertising giant WPP. They speak with Greg Stohr and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Ride-Hailing Apps Face Pushback from Hometown Taxis (Audio) Dec 20, 2016

(Bloomberg) -- Joel Rosenblatt, a federal court reporter for Bloomberg News, discusses how several traditional taxi companies are fighting a legal battle against Uber and Lyft in their hometowns. He speaks with Greg Stohr and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: NC GOP Strips Governor Powers (Audio) Dec 20, 2016

Michael Gerhardt, a professor at UNC School of Law, and Robert Korstad, a professor at Duke University, discuss changes in North Carolina legislation, which will strip powers from the state’s incoming democratic governor. They speak with Michael Best and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Apple Brings $13 Billion Tax Fight to the EU (Audio) Dec 19, 2016

(Bloomberg) -- Samuel Brunson, a professor at Loyola University Chicago, discuss Apple’s coming court battle with EU tax watchdogs, who have ordered Irish tax authorities to claw back a record 13 billion euros in unpaid taxes. They speak with Michael Best and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Democrats vs. Trump Administration (Audio) Dec 19, 2016

Bloomberg Law Hosts Greg Stohr and June Grasso spoke with James Tierney, Former main attorney general and lectorer at Harvard Law School and Paul Nolette, a professor at Marquette University Law School about how Democrats plan to battle the Trump administration in court.

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Bloomberg Law: Democrats Battling Trump Administration (Audio) Dec 16, 2016

(Bloomberg) -- Bloomberg Law with June Grasso. On how Democrats plan on battling the Trump Administration with lawsuits GUESTS: James E Tierney Former Maine Attorney General and lecturer-in Law at Harvard Law School and Paul Nolette Professor Marquette University Law School

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Supeme Court Considers Curbing Texas Suits (Audio) Dec 15, 2016

(Bloomberg) -- Sue Decker, a reporter for Bloomberg News, and Michael Smith, a Partner at Siebman, Burg, Phillips & Smith, discuss why the Supreme Court is considering taking a case that would limit where companies could file patent suits. They speak with Greg Stohr and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Appeals Court Decision on Search (Audio) Dec 15, 2016

(Bloomberg) -- Shima Baughman, a professor at University of Utah College of Law, and Jeff Cramer, managing directior at Berkeley Research Group, discuss an appeals court decision that found that Marijuana residue in a household trash search is not enough to justify a search of the whole house. They spoke with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on "Bloomberg Law."

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Court Rules Marijuana Residue Doesn’t Justify Search (Audio) Dec 14, 2016

(Bloomberg) -- Jeff Cramer, managing director at Berkeley Research Group, and Shima Baradaran Baughman, professor at University of Utah College of Law, discuss whether finding marijuana residue in a trashcan justifies a home search. They speak with Greg Stohr and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Banks Participate in DOJ Probe (Audio) Dec 14, 2016

(Bloomberg) -- Robert Hockett, a professor at Cornell University Law School, and Tom Schoenberg, a reporter for Bloomberg News, discuss a DOJ currency probe, which is now being aided by several major banks. They spoke with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on "Bloomberg Law."

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Constitutional Experts Pen Open Letter to Donald Trump (Audio) Dec 13, 2016

(Bloomberg) -- Neil Siegel, a professor of Political Science and co-director of the Program in Public Law, director of the DC Summer Institute on Law and Policy at Duke University School of Law, discusses an open letter to Donald Trump, which was written by several leading constitutional experts. He speaks with Greg Stohr and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Banks Join in Department of Justice Currency Probe (Audio) Dec 13, 2016

(Bloomberg) -- Robert Hockett, a professor at Cornell University Law School, and Tom Schoenberg, a reporter for Bloomberg News, discuss a DOJ currency probe, which is now being aided by several banks. They speak with Greg Stohr and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Sanders Discusses Retailer Law (Audio) Dec 13, 2016

(Bloomberg) -- Steve Sanders, a professor at Indiana University Maurer School of Law, and Greg Stohr, Bloomberg's Supreme Court reporter and co-host of the Bloomberg Law Show, discuss the Supreme Court's decision to leave a Colorado law intact, which imposes reporting requirements on internet retailers in an effort to get customers to pay the sales taxes they owe. They speak with June Grasso on "Bloomberg Law."

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Supreme Denys Cases for Greenberg, NFL (Audio) Dec 12, 2016

(Bloomberg) -- Steve Sanders, a professor at Indiana University Maurer School of Law, discusses several denials handed down by the Supreme Court on Monday. He speaks with Michael Best, Greg Stohr, and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Washington State Sues Monsanto For Pollution (Audio) Dec 12, 2016

(Bloomberg) -- Charles Warren, a partner at Kramer Levin Naftalis, discusses a lawsuit against Monsanto, which was brought by the State of Washington for waterway pollution in the state. He speaks with Michael Best and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Government Snooping Allowed by One Court (Audio) Dec 12, 2016

(Bloomberg) -- Harvard Law School professor and Bloomberg View Contributor Noah Feldman discusses why one U.S. appeals court, allows warrantless government surveillance. He speaks with June Grasso and Michael Best on "Bloomberg Law."

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Government Snooping Allowed by One Court (Audio) Dec 09, 2016

(Bloomberg) -- Noah Feldman, a professor at Harvard Law School, and a Bloomberg View contributor, discusses why one U.S. appeals court, which allows warrantless government surveillance. He speaks with Michael Best and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Huge Battle Heats Up Between Artists and Radio Stations (Audio) Dec 09, 2016

(Bloomberg) -- Terrence Ross, a partner at Katten Muchin Rosenman, and Serona Elton, a professor at University of Miami Front School of Music, discuss a court fight between songwriters and over 10,000 radio stations over royalties. They speak with Michael Best and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Graber and Malcom on Gun Control (Audio) Dec 09, 2016

(Bloomberg) -- Mark Graber, a professor at the University of Maryland School of Law and Joyce Malcom, a professor at Geoge Mason University Law School, discuss how gun control advocates are now quietly developing a plan to chip away at the gun lobby’s growing clout by teaming up with corporate law firms. They speak with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Apple-Samsung Case Decided (Audio) Dec 08, 2016

(Bloomberg) -- Matt Larson, a litigation analyst for Bloomberg Intelligence, and Michael Risch, a professor at Villanova University Law School, discuss a Supreme Court decision on the ongoing feud between Apple and Samsung. They speak with Michael Best and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Recount Efforts Could Impact Inauguration Date (Audio) Dec 07, 2016

(Bloomberg) -- Edward Foley, a professor at Ohio University Moritz School of Law, discusses a recount effort by Green Party candidate Jill Stein, which has the potential to impact Donald Trump’s inauguration date. He speaks with Michael Best and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Supreme Court Weighs in on Apple-Samsung Fight (Audio) Dec 07, 2016

(Bloomberg) -- Matt Larson, a litigation analyst for Bloomberg Intelligence, and Michael Risch, a professor at Villanova University Law School, discuss a Supreme Court decision on the ongoing feud between Apple and Samsung. They speak with Michael Best and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: High Court on Insider Trading (Audio) Dec 07, 2016

(Bloomberg) -- Robert Hockett, a professor at Cornell University, and Peter Henning, a professor at Wayne State University Law School, discuss a Supreme Court decision, which upheld a California insider trading conviction, making it easier for prosecutors to bring cases against Wall Street. They speak with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on "Bloomberg Law."

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Boston Police Invests in Social Media Spy Software (Audio) Dec 06, 2016

(Bloomberg) -- George Newhouse, a partner at Dentons, and Kade Crockford, Director of the technology for liberty program at the ACLU of Massachusetts, discuss a new plan by the Boston Police Department to use software to comb social media sites in order to help prevent crime. They speak with Greg Stohr and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Supreme Court Upholds Insider Trading Conviction (Audio) Dec 06, 2016

(Bloomberg) -- Peter Henning, a professor at Wayne State University Law School, and Robert Hockett, a professor at Cornell University, discuss a Supreme Court decision, which upheld A California insider trading conviction, and will make it easier for prosecutors to bring cases on Wall Street. They speak with Greg Stohr and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: High Court Takes on Gerrymandering (Audio) Dec 06, 2016

(Bloomberg) -- Josh Douglas, a professor at the University of Kentucky College of Law, and Nate Persily, a professor at Stanford University, discuss a racial gerrymandering case that was heard before the Supreme Court on Monday, which concerned the issues with electoral redistricting to reach a certain goal. They speak with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on "Bloomberg Law."

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Gerrymandering Case Reaches the Supreme Court (Audio) Dec 05, 2016

(Bloomberg) -- Nate Persily, a professor at Stanford University, and Josh Douglas, a professor at the University of University of Kentucky College of Law, discuss a racial gerrymandering case that was heard before the Supreme Court on Monday. They speak with Greg Stohr and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Appeals Court Tackles LGBT Workplace Bias Suit (Audio) Dec 05, 2016

(Bloomberg) -- Anthony Kreis, a professor at the Chicago-Kent College of Law, and Michael Selmi, a professor at George Washington University Law School, whether sexual orientation discrimination can be qualified as employment discrimination “because of sex.” They speak with Michael Best and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Stein & Painter on Fiduciary Rule (Audio) Dec 05, 2016

(Bloomberg) -- Elliot Stein, a Senior Financials Litigation Analyst for Bloomberg Intelligence, and Richard Painter, a Professor at the University of Minnesota Law School, discuss lawsuits seeking to stop the DOL's rule expanding the fiduciary standard of care for retirement advisers. They speak with June Grasso on "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law: Stein and Painter on Fiduciary Rule (Audio) Dec 02, 2016

(Bloomberg) -- Elliott Stein, Senior Analyst:Litigation for Bloomberg Intelligence, and Richard W Painter, a Professor of Corporate Law at the University of Minnesota, discuss lawsuits challenging fiduciary rule. They speak with June Grasso on "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Bharara To Stay U.S. Attorney (Audio) Dec 02, 2016

Bloomberg Law host June Grasso and Greg Stohr discuss President Elect Donald Trumps decission to keep Preet Bharara as U.S. attorney for Manhattan. They spoke to Wayne State University Law School Professor Peter Henning, and Columbia Law School Professor John Coffee.

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Bloomberg Law: Robinson on Emoluments Clause (Audio) Dec 01, 2016

(Bloomberg) -- Kimberly Robinson, a Bloomberg BNA Supreme Court reporter discusses the emoluments clause of the U.S. Constitution. She speaks with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law:Chavis on NC Police Officer (Audio) Dec 01, 2016

(Bloomberg) -- Kami Chavis, a Professor at Wake Forest University School of Law\u0010discusses the announcement that an NC police officer will not face charges for a shooting death in September. She speaks with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law: Henning and Coffee on Bharara(Audio) Dec 01, 2016

(Bloomberg) -- Peter J Henning, a Professor of Law at Wayne State University Law School, and John C Coffee Jr, a Professor of Securities Law at Columbia University, discuss Preet Bharara staying in his role as U.S Attorney. They speak with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Court Debate Immigrant Detention (Audio) Dec 01, 2016

Neils Frenzen, director of the Immigration Clinic at USC School of Law, and Jon Feere, legal policy analyst at the Center for Immigration Studies, discuss a Supreme Court case, which concerns the constitutionality of immigrant detention. They speak with Greg Stohr and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law." Bloomberg's Karen Moskow and Bob Moon report the day's top legal stories.

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New York State Fights Ticket Bots (Audio) Nov 30, 2016

(Bloomberg) -- Gerald Silverman, a staff correspondent for Bloomberg BNA, discusses a new bill in New York State, which makes the use of computer bots illegal when buying large amounts of tickets to concerts or shows. He speaks with Michael Best and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Anthem-Cigna Deal Faces Judicial Scrutiny (Audio) Nov 30, 2016

(Bloomberg) -- Jennifer Rie, a senior litigation analyst for Bloomberg intelligence, discusses the proposed merger between Anthem and Cigna, and whether or not the two companies actually want the merger to go through. She speaks with Michael Best and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Immigrant Detention Gets Held up in the Supreme Court (Audio) Nov 30, 2016

(Bloomberg) -- Neils Frenzen, director of the Immigration Clinic at USC School of Law, and Jon Feere, legal policy analyst at the Center for Immigration Studies, discuss a Supreme Court case, which concerns the constitutionality of immigrant detention. They speak with Greg Stohr and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: High Court on Death Penalty (Audio) Nov 30, 2016

Rob Owen, a professor at Northwestern University Pritzker School of Law, discusses Supreme Court arguments in a case that could force Texas to broaden its death-penalty exemption for people who are intellectually disabled. He speaks with Greg Stohr and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Supreme Court Could Change Texas Death Penalty Laws (Audio) Nov 29, 2016

(Bloomberg) -- Rob Owen, a professor at Northwestern University Pritzker School of Law, discusses Supreme Court arguments in a case that could force Texas to broaden its death-penalty exemption for people who are intellectually disabled. He speaks with Greg Stohr and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Massachusetts Accuses Texas Judge of Power Abuse (Audio) Nov 29, 2016

(Bloomberg) -- Jeff Cramer, managing director at the Berkeley Research Group, discusses why Massachusetts Attorney General Maura Healey is accusing Texas Judge Ed Kinkeade of abusing his power. He speaks with Greg Stohr and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Trump Rejects Election Recount (Audio) Nov 29, 2016

Josh Douglas, a professor at the University of Kentucky College of Law, discusses a vote recount in the United States presidential election, which has already been criticized by several members of Donald Trump's transition team. He speaks with Greg Stohr and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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'Inside the Mind of the White-Collar Criminal' (Audio) Nov 28, 2016

(Bloomberg) -- Why do corporate executives who already have wealth and status, commit financial crimes? A new book "Why They Do It: Inside the Mind of the White Collar Criminal," explores what turns corporate executives into corporate criminals. It's based on interviews with close to 50 well-known white collar criminals from Bernie Madoff to Dennis Kozlowski. The author, Eugene Soltes, a professor at Harvard Business School, spoke with Bloomberg's June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."\u0010\u0010Bloomberg Law with June Grasso.

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Michigan AG Claims Literacy is Not a Fundamental Right (Audio) Nov 28, 2016

(Bloomberg) -- Kimberly Robinson, a professor at the University of Richmond School of Law, and James Ryan dean of the faculty of education at the Harvard Graduate School of Education, discuss claims by the Attorney General of Michigan's office that literacy is not a fundamental right. They speak with Bloomberg's Michael Best, June Grasso, and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Donald Trump Reacts to Green Party Election Recount (Audio) Nov 28, 2016

(Bloomberg) -- Josh Douglas, a professor at the University of Kentucky College of Law, discusses a vote recount in the United States presidential election, which has already been criticized by several members of Donald Trump's transition team. He speaks with Greg Stohr and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Cheerleading Uniforms go to Court (Audio) Nov 28, 2016

Susan Scafidi, director of the fashion law institute, and Christopher Buccafusco, a professor at the Cardozo Law School, discuss a Supreme Court case, which will decide whether cheerleading uniforms can be copyrighted under federal law. They speak with Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Wisconsin Gerrymandering Foiled (Audio) Nov 25, 2016

Nate Persily, professor at Stanford University Law School, and Ruth Greenwood, deputy director of Redistricting at the Campaign Legal Center, discuss a Wisconsin federal court rejecting gerrymandering in Wisconsin. They speak with Bloomberg’s Greg Stohr and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Trump Walks Back Clinton Special Prosecutor Promises (Audio) Nov 23, 2016

(Bloomberg) -- Devin Schindler, professor at the Cooley Law School, and Paul Charlton, partner at Steptoe and Johnson and former US attorney, discuss Trump's changing stance on the Hillary Clinton special prosecutor. They speak with Bloomberg’s Greg Stohr and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Senate Leaves Judges Waiting (Audio) Nov 23, 2016

Carl Tobias, a professor at the University of Richmond, and Charles Gardner Geyh, a professor at Indiana University Maurer School of Law, discuss the 94 pending federal judges, waiting to be approved by the senate. They Speak with Bloomberg’s Michael Best and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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New Mexico Considers Warrants for Digital Evidence (Audio) Nov 22, 2016

(Bloomberg) -- Robert Mintz, a partner at McCarter and English, discusses a proposal in the New Mexico state legislature, which aims to require warrants for investigations involving digital evidence. He speaks with Bloomberg’s Michael Best and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Senate Leaves 94 Judges Waiting for Confirmations (Audio) Nov 22, 2016

(Bloomberg) -- Carl Tobias, a professor at the University of Richmond, and Charles Gardner Geyh, a professor at Indiana University Maurer School of Law, discuss the 94 pending federal judges, waiting to be approved by the senate. They Speak with Bloomberg’s Michael Best and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: North Carolina Court Packing (Audio) Nov 22, 2016

Robert Orr, a former associate judge on the North Carolina Supreme Court, discusses allegations that the republican state legislature is trying to pack the court with republicans after voters decided on a democratic court. They Speak with Bloomberg’s Michael Best and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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North Carolina Republicans Accused of Court Packing (Audio) Nov 21, 2016

(Bloomberg) -- Robert Orr, a former associate judge on the North Carolina Supreme Court, discusses allegations that the republican state legislature is trying to pack the court with republicans after voters decided on a democratic court. He speaks with Bloomberg’s Michael Best and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Lynn Tilton Challenges SEC In-House Trial Rulings (Audio) Nov 21, 2016

(Bloomberg) -- Robert Herskovits, founding partner at Herskovits Attorneys, discusses why Patriarch Partners founder Lynn Tilton is opposing the SEC administrative hearings, claiming that her case should be settled in federal court. He speaks with with Bloomberg’s Michael Best and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Day Reckoning For Valeant Execs (Audio) Nov 21, 2016

Former Valeant Phamaceuticals executives Gary Tanner and Andrew Davenport have been arrested and charged with fraud and money laundering. Bloomberg Intelligence analyst Elizabeth Krutoholow and Bloomberg Biotech Reporter Doni Bloomfield discuss the case with Bloomberg Law hosts June Grasso and Greg Stohr.

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Bloomberg Law: Sessions Nominated as Trump AG (Audio) Nov 18, 2016

(Bloomberg) -- Bloomberg Law with June Grasso and Greg Stohr GUESTS: Marge Baker Exec VP:Policy & Program People for The American Way and Thomas Fitton "Tom" President Judicial Watch Inc On Jeff Sessions being nominated as Attorney General for the Trump administration

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Bloomberg Law: Nov 18, 2016

GUEST: Elizabeth Krutoholow Analyst Bloomberg Intelligence AND Doni Bloomfield Reporter Bloomberg News On Valeant Defrauded in Philidor Kickback Scheme, U.S. Says

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Bloomberg Law Brief: 'Sanctuary Cities' And Federal Law (Audio) Nov 18, 2016

Bloomberg Law host June Grasso discusses whether sanctuary cities in the U.S. that protect undocumented immigrants from deportation are in violation of federal law. She spoke with Lena Graber, a special project attorney at the Immigrant Legal Resource Center in San Francisco and Kevin Johnson the dean and a law professor at UC Davis School of Law.

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Leonard Leo on Federalist Society Convention (Audio) Nov 17, 2016

(Bloomberg) -- Leonard Leo, Executive VP of the Federalist Society For Law & Public Policy Studies, discusses the Federalist Society convention starting Thursday. He speaks on Bloomberg Law with June Grasso and Greg Stohr.

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Rie on AT&T and Time Warner (Audio) Nov 17, 2016

(Bloomberg) -- Jennifer Rie, Senior Litigation Analyst at Bloomberg Intelligence, discusses the AT&T-Time Warner Deal, and whether it puts too much power in the hands of one company. She speaks on "Bloomberg Law" with June Grasso.

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Graber & Johnson on Trump Budget Tightening for Cities (Audio) Nov 17, 2016

(Bloomberg) -- Lena Graber, a Special Project Attorney, at the San Francisco Immigrant Legal Resource Center, and Kevin Johnson, a Law Professor at the UC School of Law, discuss how Mayors of cities providing sanctuary for undocumented immigrants, are bracing themselves for President-elect Donald trump's budget restraints. They spoke on "Bloomberg Law" with host June Grasso.

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Volokh on Where Protesters Can be During Inauguration (Audio) Nov 16, 2016

(Bloomberg) -- Eugene Volokh, a Law Professor at the University of California\u0010discusses where protesters can be during the President inauguration parade. He Speaks with June Grasso, Michael Best, and Greg Stohr on "Bloomberg Law."

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Peers on Comprehensive Law Needed For Brexit (Audio) Nov 16, 2016

(Bloomberg) -- Steven Peers, a Law Professor at the University of Essex School of Law\u0010discusses how a UK judge says we might need comprehensive law to start Brexit. He speaks with June Grasso, Michael Best, and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Law.

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Secunda and McGowan on Trump Supreme Court (Audio) Nov 16, 2016

(Bloomberg) -- Paul Secunda, a Professor at Marquette University Law School and Bloomberg BNA Senior Legal Editor Kevin McGowan, discuss whether a Trump-Era Supreme Court is a threat to public sector unions. They speak with June Grasso, Michael Best, and Greg Stohr on "Bloomberg Law."

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Secunda and Dube on Big Changes for Labor Board (Audio) Nov 16, 2016

(Bloomberg) -- Paul Secunda, a Professor at Marquette University Law School\u0010discusses why the election of Donald Trump is likely to mean big changes for the National Labor Relations Board. He is joined by Larry Dube, a Senior Legal Editor for Bloomberg BNA. They spoke with June Grasso, Michael Best, and Greg Stohr on "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Donald Trump's SEC (Audio) Nov 16, 2016

Bloomberg law host June Grasso is joined by Jim Cox, a Law Professor at Duke University School of Law, to discuss the future of the Securities and Exchange Commission under a Trump presidency.

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O'Brien on Trump's Web of Family and Business Ties (Audio) Nov 15, 2016

(Bloomberg) -- Bloomberg's Timothy O'Brien will discuss his story "Trump’s Tangled Web of Family and Business Ties."

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Berman and Gordon on Chrysler Being Accused of Cheating (Audio) Nov 15, 2016

(Bloomberg) -- Steve Berman Managing Partner/Co-Founder at Hagens Berman Sobol Shapiro, and Erik Gordon, a Professor at University of Michigan Law School Will discuss Dodge truck owners accusing Chrysler of VW-like cheating. They speak on "Bloomberg Law" with host June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio.

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Cox and Coffee on SEC Chair Mary Jo White (Audio) Nov 15, 2016

(Bloomberg) -- James Cox, a Professor of Law at Duke University, and John Coffee, a Law Professor at Columbia University will discuss SEC Chair Mary Jo White leaving at the end of the Obama Administration. They speak on "Bloomberg Law" with host June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio.

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Bloomberg Law Brief: What Constitutes "Settled Law?" (Audio) Nov 15, 2016

Bloomberg Law Host June Grasso and Greg Stohr discuss President Elect Donald Trumps comments on CBS 60 Minutes. Trump seemed to suggest that last year's landmark decision validating same-sex marriage is settled law, while the landmark decision in Roe V Wade recognizing abortion rights is not. They spoke to Erwin Chemerinsky, a law professor at the University of California, Irvine School of Law.

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David Schultz on GMOs (Audio) Nov 14, 2016

(Bloomberg) -- David Schultz, a Reporter for BLOOMBERG BNA discusses his story "Unclear Who's at Fault When GMOs Go Rogue" on "Bloomberg Law" with June Grasso, Greg Stohr, and Michael Best.

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Chemerinsky on Roe V. Wade (Audio) Nov 14, 2016

(Bloomberg) -- Erwin Chemerinsky, Dean at UC Irvine School of Law discusses Roe V. Wade after Trump's comments on 60 Minutes on "Bloomberg Law" with hosts June Grasso, Michael Best, and Greg Stohr.

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Yeomans and Dinh on Trump's Justice Department (Audio) Nov 14, 2016

(Bloomberg) -- William Yeomans, a Fellow at American University Washington College of Law, and Viet Dinh, a Partner at Kirkland & Ellis LLP, discusses President Elect Trump's justice department on "Bloomberg Law" with hosts June Grasso, Greg Stohr, and Michael Best.

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Trump’s Outstanding Lawsuits (Audio) Nov 14, 2016

Robert Bennett, a partner at Hogan Lovells, and Michael Gerhardt, a professor at the University of North Carolina University Law School, discuss all of the outstanding legal challenges that currently involve Donald Trump. They speak with Bloomberg’s Michael Best and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Trump Lawsuits Face Uncertain Future After Election (Audio) Nov 11, 2016

(Bloomberg) -- Robert Bennett, a partner at Hogan Lovells, and Michael Gerhardt, a professor at the University of North Carolina University Law School, discuss all of the outstanding legal challenges that currently involve Donald Trump. They speak with Bloomberg’s Michael Best and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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States Vote on Death Penalty in Election (Audio) Nov 11, 2016

(Bloomberg) -- Robert Dunham, executive director of the Death Penalty Information Center, discusses several state elections which upheld the death penalty is states across the United States. He speaks with Bloomberg’s Michael Best and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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States Vote on Death Penalty in Election (Audio) Nov 10, 2016

(Bloomberg) -- Robert Dunham, executive director of the Death Penalty Information Center, discusses several state elections which upheld the death penalty is states across the United States. He speaks with Bloomberg’s Michael Best and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Experts Debate Trump's Impact on Immigration Laws (Audio) Nov 10, 2016

(Bloomberg) -- Harlan York, founding Partner of Harlan York and Associates, and Stephen Legomsky, a professor at Washington University Law School, discuss how president-elect Donald Trump could impact immigration laws in the United States. They speak with Bloomberg’s Michael Best and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Bloomberg Law Brief: Trump Brings Court Conservative (Audio) Nov 10, 2016

Elizabeth Wydra, president of the Constitutional Accountability Center,and Carrie Severino, chief counsel at the Judicial Crisis Network, discuss how president-elect Donald Trump will impact the future of the Supreme Court. They speak with Bloomberg’s Michael Best and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Donald Trump Will Have Profound Impact on High Court (Audio) Nov 09, 2016

(Bloomberg) -- Elizabeth Wydra, president of the Constitutional Accountability Center,and Carrie Severino, chief counsel at the Judicial Crisis Network, discuss how president-elect Donald Trump will impact the future of the Supreme Court. They speak with Bloomberg’s Michael Best and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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Implications of Trump Presidency on Antitrust Suits (Audio) Nov 09, 2016

(Bloomberg) -- Jennifer Rie, senior litigation analyst for Bloomberg Intelligence, discusses how president Trump could impact antitrust litigation in the United States. He speaks with Bloomberg’s Michael Best and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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State Court Races Heat up in Election Countdown (Audio) Nov 09, 2016

(Bloomberg) -- Jack Park, of counsel at Strickland Brockington Lewis, and Alicia Bannon, senior counsel at the Brennan Center for Justice, discuss several state Supreme Court races, which could shape jurisprudence across the country for years to come. They speak with with Bloomberg’s Greg Stohr and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

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