Anne Lofaso, a labor law expert and Professor at the University of Cincinnati, shares insights on the National Treasury Employees Union's lawsuit against President Trump's Schedule F, aiming to protect federal workers' rights. Healthcare attorney Harry Nelson discusses a pivotal Supreme Court case challenging the FDA's authority on tobacco regulations, emphasizing its impact on public health and youth smoking. Together, they delve into the complexities of workplace protections and regulatory challenges in a rapidly changing legal landscape.

Harry Nelson, a healthcare law expert, dives into the impact of recent abortion rights ballot measures, revealing a surprising 70% approval rate even in conservative regions. Elizabeth Burch, a mass torts professor, discusses Johnson & Johnson's tumultuous $8.2 billion talc settlement strategy and its implications for plaintiffs. Carl Tobias, a legal scholar, analyzes the potential repercussions of Donald Trump's judicial appointments on the future of the federal courts, particularly regarding abortion rights and overall legal landscape reform.

Harry Nelson, a healthcare attorney known for addressing healthcare legal issues, discusses the criminal charges against five individuals linked to Matthew Perry's ketamine overdose death. He highlights the ethical responsibility of medical professionals in high-profile addiction cases. Eric Talley, a business law professor, tackles the Delaware Supreme Court's controversial $267 million legal fees in the Dell Technologies case. They examine the implications of such fees and the complexities of federal involvement in state jurisdiction, showcasing the high stakes in both legal fields.

Harry Nelson, a healthcare attorney from Leech Tishman Nelson Hardiman, delves into the latest legal challenges to the Affordable Care Act, highlighting the fight for preventive healthcare services. Antitrust expert Peter Carstensen from the University of Wisconsin Law School analyzes the soccer monopoly trial, emphasizing the NASL's claims of collusion against U.S. Soccer and MLS. They discuss the implications of these legal battles on healthcare access and competitive fairness in the sports industry.

Harry Nelson, a healthcare attorney, analyzes the potential implications of Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s appointment as Health Secretary, focusing on vaccine misinformation and its threat to public health. He discusses concerns over declining vaccination rates and the resurgence of preventable diseases. Ava Benny-Morrison delves into the impact of controversial appointees in Trump’s Justice Department, evaluating their qualifications and the ensuing political dynamics. Together, they explore how these shifts could alter healthcare and legal landscapes.