Jennifer Rodgers

Jennifer Rogers, a former Assistant U.S. Attorney and law professor, sheds light on the controversial suspension of criminal charges against NYC Mayor Eric Adams. She discusses the implications for the justice system in a politically charged climate. The conversation also touches on the evolving definitions of bribery and the complexities of juries amid media scrutiny. Additionally, they explore the ongoing legal challenges faced by Donald Trump, spotlighting both victories and losses in court.

Jennifer Rodgers, a former federal prosecutor, discusses Trump's motion for a mistrial in the civil fraud case against him. Sean McKessy, partner at Phillips & Cohen and first chief of the SEC's Whistleblower Office, talks about short sellers tipping off the SEC for extra money.

Jennifer Rodgers, a former federal prosecutor and Columbia Law lecturer, breaks down Mayor Eric Adams' bold legal defense against corruption charges, highlighting the interplay of law and politics. Jonathan Todd, Vice Chair at Benesch Law, sheds light on the ongoing dockworker strike, emphasizing the clash between wage demands and automation in U.S. ports. The discussion offers insights into the potential supply chain disruptions and the historical context of labor negotiations as workers strive for fair treatment in an evolving job landscape.