Erik Larson, a Bloomberg legal reporter, discusses Donald Trump's Supreme Court appeal regarding his hush money case, exploring implications for presidential immunity. Christopher Yoo, a law professor, delves into the recent ruling that dismantled net neutrality, raising concerns about the FCC's authority. Alex Ebert highlights a crucial New Jersey court decision that defends diversity, equity, and inclusion programs against backlash, showcasing the ongoing national debate about DEI initiatives. The conversation weaves together legal intricacies and their impact on society.

Greg Stohr, Bloomberg Supreme Court reporter, delves into the justices’ review of Louisiana's congressional map, potentially reshaping 2024 elections. Chris Dolmetsch discusses a Philadelphia D.A.’s struggle against Elon Musk’s $1 million voter giveaway, stirring debate on lotteries. Alex Ebert covers the political battle of former Florida prosecutors seeking reelection after being fired, while Joe Whitley examines the complexities of a Wisconsin Bell fraud case under the False Claims Act.

Richard Briffault, a Columbia Law School professor, dives into the Supreme Court's ruling that allows Virginia to purge its voter rolls, highlighting its political implications. Todd Haugh, from Indiana University, examines a Texas judge's unexpected focus on diversity in the Boeing case, shining light on corporate accountability. Alex Ebert, Bloomberg Law's senior correspondent, reveals the unique characteristics of New Jersey's Supreme Court, discussing its political dynamics and the influence of dark money on judicial elections.