In this episode, we speak with Konstanty Gebert, an international reporter and columnist for Gazeta Wyborcza. We discuss the Law and Justice Party (PiS) in Poland and changes they have made to the judicial system. We also speak about the influence of the media, the European Union, and the church on PiS policy and public opinion. 

In this episode, we speak to attorney Andrea Lewis. Andrea Lewis is a a Clinical Assistant Professor of Law and permanent staff member at the Northwestern Center on Wrongful Convictions. In this episode, we discuss the causes of wrongful conviction, the effects on exonerated people, and a few of the reforms needed to repair the system.

In this episode, we speak to Paul Prestia. Mr. Prestia is a civil rights and criminal defense attorney from New York. He is most recognized for his work in exposing the shortcomings of the criminal justice system and Rikers Island jail during his representation of Kalief Browder. We discuss Kalief's story, the Black Lives Matter protests, and the rights of defendants in the United States justice system.

In this episode, we speak about immigration law in the United States with Professor Shoba Sivaprasad Wadhia, a Samuel Weiss Faculty Scholar, Clinical Professor of Law, and Associate Dean of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion at Penn State Law in University Park. We discuss the recent Supreme Court cases surrounding Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) and expedited removal. We also examine the role of prosecutorial discretion in immigration policy and how it has changed during the Trump administration.

In the episode, we speak with Samuel Ide, a Director in the China Practice at the Albright Stonebridge Group. We discuss how China's recent Hong Kong legislation and relations with the United States impact businesses practicing in Asia and how COVID-19 has changed approaches to international affairs.

In this episode, we speak to Professor Timothy Zick. Professor Zick is an expert in constitutional law with a specialization in the first amendment. He is also a professor of Government and Citizenship at William & Mary Law School. We discuss the first amendment as it applies to protests, the internet, and hate speech.

Founded in 2019, the Northwestern Undergraduate Law Journal provides a platform for the submission and discussion of law-related topics for students at Northwestern University. We accept undergraduate student submissions of articles that examine and explore topics pertaining to law and the legal field. As a journal that fosters scholarly debate, research, and analysis, our mission is to encourage legal and political awareness in the Northwestern community.  As we are no longer on campus, the NULJ members were looking for virtual ways to continue to engage with our readers across the country. In this podcast, we discuss the legal ramifications and constitutional dilemmas surrounding the coronavirus pandemic and summer current events.