Tom Frank is a third year law student. He joins the podcast on the heels of President Trump's failed nuclear summit in Hanoi to share his knowledge in U.S. foreign policy. He, Nico, Richard, and Jake also discuss the Iran Deal and Israel.

Professor Walter Tangarife joins Nico and Richard on the podcast to discuss his research into dark energy, black holes, and the expansion of the universe. In addition, Professor Tangarife discusses his humble upbringing in the slums of Medelin, Colombia and his journey to becoming a physics professor in the United States at the young age of 34.

Radhika Sutherland joins the podcast to discuss intersectionality, how intersectionality has helped her navigate her identity as the daughter of immigrants, and how its solidified her marriage with her white husband.

Professor John Dehn joins Jake and Richard on the podcast to discuss the constitutionality of President Trump's declaration of a national emergency at the southern border to deliver on his campaign promise of building a wall.

Dean Zelda Harris joins Jake and Richard to discuss the new Professional Identity Formation class, implicit bias training, and microagressions.

Professor Kate Mitchell and Kara Simon join Jake on the podcast to discuss the Health Justice Project, and the new approaches they're taking to fix the problems in healthcare and poverty.

Professor Tom Haney and Dean James Faught join the podcast to discuss their involvement in Blackacre, the old law school newspaper and predecessor to Dialogue, de Novo. They discuss with Richard and Jake the ways in which we preserve history, and the importance of building a community through media.

Alice O'Connell joins Jake and Nico to discuss being transgender, while also entering the practice of law.

Richard Rothstein is an economist, and the author of the best-selling book, "The Color of Law." Mr. Rothstein joins Jake and Richard to explain how the U.S. government is responsible for much of the current-day housing segregation seen throughout the United States. "The Color of Law" can be found on Amazon in both print and audiobook format.

Brian Gibbons joins the podcast to discuss the growing use of mandatory arbitration clauses in employment contracts. Brian explains to Jake, Richard, and Nico how arbitration clauses work and what he views as the negative effects of such clauses on employees. The conversation grows into a broader discussion on power dynamics at play in our society.