
Jed Shugerman
Law professor extraordinaire
Top 3 podcasts with Jed Shugerman
Ranked by the Snipd community

May 18, 2024 • 20min
Has the prosecution proved its case against Trump?
NPR political reporter Ximena Bustillo and Boston University law professor Jed Shugerman discuss Michael Cohen's testimony, alleged schemes, and Trump's involvement in cover-ups. Topics include credibility issues, what prosecution needs to prove, and upcoming closings. Listen for insights on the trial's twists and turns.

May 11, 2024 • 20min
Stormy moments in Trump's hush money trial
NPR's Domenico Montanaro and Boston University's Jed Shugerman discuss Stormy Daniels' testimony in Trump's hush money trial, Michael Cohen's upcoming testimony, and the impact on Trump's defense team. The trial focuses on a payment made years after the alleged encounter between Trump and Daniels, with legal implications and potential outcomes being analyzed.

Apr 23, 2023 • 1h 3min
Rational Security: The “Catch More Flies with Shugerman” Edition
This week on Rational Security, Alan, Quinta, and Scott were joined by law professor extraordinaire Jed Shugerman to talk over his controversial take on the New York district attorney's case against former President Trump, among other items in the week's national security news, including:“If You Come at the King, You Best Not Whiff.” Former President Trump’s indictment on 34 counts of falsifying business records in the first degree under New York state law earlier this month has triggered a firestorm of controversy, with several commentators accusing New York district attorney Alvin Bragg of advancing a weak or flawed case. What should we make of Bragg’s case based on what we know so far? And what more information should we be looking for?“Factual Malice.” Fox News has settled the defamation lawsuit being pursued against it by Dominion Voting Systems for a record $787.5 million—but without having to make an on-air acknowledgement of its false statements. Does this settlement deal do justice? Should Dominion have proceeded differently?“Secret Chinese Agents, Huh?” Federal prosecutors have arrested two individuals in Brooklyn for operating a “secret police station” on behalf of the People’s Republic of China’s internal security forces, aimed at investigating and intimidating dissidents and other disfavored individuals. How should the United States and other governments approach these China-backed presences? Is criminal prosecution the right tool?Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/lawfare. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.