Voting rights are in the spotlight, propelled by former President Trump’s “Big Lie.” Now that federal measures to overturn many Republican efforts to limit voting have failed, elections expert Frances Hill looks at what’s next. Recorded on January 26, 2022.

Last month, Miami Law's Mary Anne Franks opined in The Boston Globe that the 1st and 2nd amendments could do with an update. The piece garnered widespread attention on the left and the right. On today's show, the author of "The Cult of the Constitution: Our Deadly Devotion to GUns and Free Speech" makes the case. Recorded January 12, 2022.

Last month, Miami Law's Innocence Clinic Director Craig Trocino and his students secured the release of a wrongfully convicted client, who served eight years of a 20-year sentence for armed robbery. Trocino peels back the long road to exoneration. Recorded on November 18, 2021.

As the supply chain issues have rocked global trade, has ethical sourcing taken a hit? And do consumers care? Marcia Nadine Weldon, faculty coordinator for the Business Compliance and Sustainability Concentration at Miami Law talks chains and sourcing on today's show. Recorded on November 10, 2021.

Big changes have come to college sports as state laws and NCAA rule changes offer some new protections and financial opportunities for players. Greg Levy, Miami Law's director of the entertainment, arts, and sports law post-graduate program and executive producer of "The Leadership Gameplan" with former NFL coach Marc Trestman, keeps score. Recorded on October 8, 2021.

A federal judge recently ruled in the antitrust case brought by Fortnite game maker Epic against financial rules with the Apple apps store. Antitrust expert and former attorney in the U.S. Department of Justice Antitrust Division John Newman picks up the controller. Recorded October 8, 2021.

Climate change amplifies the divide between the haves and have not and nowhere more in the U.S. than Miami. Join Miami Law's Practitioner-in-Residence at the Mysun Foundation Environmental Justice Clinic Abigail Fleming and clinic intern Kate Dremluk to drill into the core of the issues. Recorded September 30, 2021.

Florida’s Department of Children and Families’ mismanagement impacts tens of thousands of children under its supervision. Kele Stewart and Robert Latham of the Children and Youth Law Clinic shine the light. Recorded on September 14, 2021.

Despite raging infection rates in jails and prisons, Miami Law Innocence Clinic Director Craig Trocino and his students continue the work of exonerating the wrongfully accused. Recorded on August 30, 2021.

Problems with access to healthcare abound throughout the United States and have been brought into sharper focus by the pandemic. Miami Law's Health Disparities Project Fredman Family Foundation Practitioner-in-Residence Dr. Timothy Loftus, and two of his students – Kristen Dagher and Lauren Jones – examine the roadblocks and the solutions to equal access to all. Recorded on August 18, 2021.