Street artists, who bring art to the masses via graffiti, struggle to protect and control their images. Miami Law's patent and trademark master Daniel Ravicher explains. Recorded on February 12, 2020.

As Harvey Weinstein's New York criminal trial draws to a close and his LA trial looms, Miami Law's Mary Anne Franks parses the impact of the global #MeToo movement. Recorded February 6, 2020.

Environmental law and policy expert Jessica Owley, recently returned from the U.N. Climate Change conference in Madrid, unrolls the talks, widely denounced as producing the worst outcomes in 25 years of climate negotiations. Recorded on January 21, 2020.

Witchhunt or constitutional crisis? As President Trump's trial gets underway, constitutional scholar Frances Hill talks history and relevance. Recorded January 23, 2020.

Trade agreements and tariff wars continue to dominate world markets. Miami Law expert Kathleen Claussen, a former associate general counsel at the office of the U.S. Trade Representative, takes on trade. Recorded on 16 January 2020.

The women of U.S. Soccer’s fight, on the pitch and in the courts, keeps scoring goals. Miami Law’s chief class action referee Sergio Campos delivers the commentary. Recorded November 18, 2019.

Everyone is trying to get a bite of the massive profits raked in by multinational techs like Apple, Google, Facebook, and Amazon. Miami Law’s tax treaty virtuoso Patricia Brown untangles 100 years of tumult. Recorded on November 13, 2019.

The 2020 presidential candidates have nothing on the 1912 lineup when it comes to antitrust. John Mark Newman susses out the historical significance and handicaps the race to break big tech. Recorded November 6, 2019.

In the decade since the national shame of a colony of sex offenders made homeless by draconian residency restrictions, how far has the city and nation moved in finding humane and successful rehabilitation? Miami Law’s director of Tenants’ Rights Jeffrey Hearne parses the depressing lack of progress. Recorded October 28, 2019.

The most controversial and unpopular piece of the Affordable Care Act is the “Cadillac Tax,” a 40% excise tax on the most generous employer-provided health insurance plans. Its implementation has been delayed twice by Congress. Miami Law’s newest professor of health law and policy, Gabriel Scheffler takes the temperature of the ACA and the tax. Recorded on October 16, 2019.