In the 32nd episode of Wahl on Law, we are again joined by political strategist Cara McCormick to break down the controversy surrounding Super PACs and whether they corrupt American elections. We also discuss Maine's effort to regulate Super PACs by capping contributions to them, and the constitutional challenge that followed.

In the 31st episode of Wahl on Law, we are joined by Delaware Attorney General candidate Dwayne Bensing to break down his campaign for the state's top law enforcement office. We discuss his plans to tackle corporate greed, strengthen independent government oversight, protect civil rights, and address some of the biggest legal and policy issues facing Delaware today.

In the 30th episode of Wahl on Law, we are joined by Professor Jon Lee of the University of Oklahoma College of Law to examine what happens when lawyers themselves break the law. We discuss how attorneys are disciplined for criminal conduct, the debate over automatic disbarment, and whether lawyers should face professional consequences for crimes committed outside the practice of law. Finally, we explore Professor Lee's nationwide study of attorney discipline and what reforms could strengthen accountability and public confidence in the legal profession.

In the 29th episode of Wahl on Law, we are joined by Professor Itay Ravid of Villanova University Charles Widger School of Law to discuss whether media coverage of crime can influence judicial sentencing decisions. We explore his groundbreaking research on the relationship between media coverage and harsher sentences, why elected and appointed judges may respond differently to outside influences, and whether today's social media landscape could further shape judicial decision-making.

In the 28th episode of Wahl on Law, we are joined by Professor Patrick Sobkowski of Marquette University to examine one of the most important constitutional questions facing the country today: How powerful is the President? We break down the Supreme Court's decision in Trump v. United States, the history of executive power, and why presidential immunity has become one of the most debated issues in constitutional law.

In the 27th episode of Wahl on Law, we are joined by Political Strategist Cara McCormick to break down the debate between closed and open primaries in the American election system and whether these systems truly represent the American electorate. We also discuss potential reforms to the primary process, particularly those aimed at giving independent voters a greater voice.

In the 26th episode of Wahl on Law, we are joined by Sam Novey, Chief Strategist at the University of Maryland Center for Democracy and Civic Engagement, to break down the SAVE America Act, an election reform bill that would introduce new federal requirements for voter registration and voting. We discuss why the Act is being proposed, whether noncitizen voting is a significant issue in federal elections, and the millions of Americans who could face challenges complying with its documentary proof of citizenship requirements.

In the 25th episode of Wahl on Law, we break down policing in America and the growing hostility towards ICE and other law enforcement agencies. Joined by former Special Assistant United States Attorney Mark Denney, we examine the importance of accountability, and explain the law behind some of the most controversial policing events in the past few decades.

In the 24th episode of Wahl on Law, we are joined by independent journalist and attorney Aaron Parnas to break down the Epstein Files controversy. We discuss what the Epstein Files actually are, the debate surrounding the DOJ's conclusion that there was no "client list," the bipartisan push to release the records, and whether the government has truly made all of the files public.

In the 23rd episode of Wahl on Law, we are joined by Mary Graw Leary, a law professor with an expertise in technology and victimization, to break down Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act, the 1996 federal law that has shaped much of the modern internet. We discuss why Section 230 has become extremely controversial, the key cases that have changed its interpretation, and how it may shield platforms connected to Child Sexual Abuse Material (CSAM). We also explore the reforms that could bring Section 230 back to its original purpose of protecting children.