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Mark Joseph Stern

Co-host of Amicus, contributing writer at Slate covering the Supreme Court and the law.

Top 10 podcasts with Mark Joseph Stern

Ranked by the Snipd community
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35 snips
Dec 14, 2024 • 1h 3min

Chris Wray Just Made Way For Something Even Worse Than Kash Patel

Mark Joseph Stern, a senior writer at Slate specializing in legal affairs, and Sam Sankar, Senior VP at Earthjustice, delve into the alarming implications of FBI Director Christopher Wray's potential resignation. Stern explains how this shift could undermine the rule of law. Meanwhile, Sankar discusses a pivotal Supreme Court case on a railroad project that threatens environmentally sensitive areas, revealing the growing tension between environmental protection and infrastructure development at a time of climate crisis.
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18 snips
Jan 18, 2025 • 1h 1min

The New Constitutional (dis)Order

Pamela Karlan, a renowned constitutional scholar at Stanford Law, and Mark Joseph Stern, a Slate senior writer specializing in legal analysis, delve into the evolving legal landscape as Donald Trump approaches another term. They discuss the implications of recent Senate confirmation hearings and a lack of rigorous questioning surrounding key judicial appointments. The conversation highlights the complexities of prosecuting a former president while addressing issues like birthright citizenship and the urgent fight for reproductive rights amid corporate influence.
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14 snips
Nov 16, 2024 • 1h 19min

Matt Gaetz And The Clown Car Crash Into The Justice Department

Mark Joseph Stern, a senior writer at Slate known for his incisive legal commentary, joins Dahlia Lithwick to discuss Trump's shocking pick of Matt Gaetz for the Justice Department. They dissect the implications for law and democracy, facing a potential erosion of nonpartisan values. Mary Anne Franks, a law professor and author of "Fearless Speech," delves into the escalating crisis of online censorship, particularly against women, arguing that free speech advocates often silence marginalized voices while pushing dangerous narratives.
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9 snips
Apr 25, 2024 • 47min

Mark Joseph Stern and Dave Weigel: A Bad Day for Jack Smith

Legal expert Mark Joseph Stern and Washington Post's Dave Weigel discuss the Supreme Court's skepticism towards holding Trump accountable post-Jan 6. They explore the blurred line of presidential immunity, Biden's statements, MAGA republicans' foreign policy stance, progressive activism evolution, and mask-wearing implications on privacy rights and protests.
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4 snips
Jul 6, 2024 • 1h 2min

Opinionpalooza: The Supreme Court End-of-Term Breakfast Table

Dahlia Lithwick, Mark Joseph Stern, Steve Vladeck, and Mary Anne Franks analyze monumental Supreme Court decisions, justices' perspectives, and dissents. They discuss originalism, policy areas, expertise, J. Edgar Hoover's legacy, tone of opinions, and concerns about democracy and ethics.
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Oct 8, 2024 • 31min

The Supreme Court’s Back. Uh Oh.

Mark Joseph Stern, a senior writer at Slate specializing in courts and the law, dives into the impact of the Supreme Court's new term. He discusses pivotal cases that could reshape American life, from voting rights to environmental advocacy. The conversation highlights the tension between judicial independence and media influence, explores legal battles over capital punishment, and examines the implications of bans on gender-affirming care for minors. Stern also raises alarms on how upcoming Court decisions may affect the electoral landscape and public opinion.
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Jan 18, 2025 • 1h 1min

Amicus | The New Constitutional (dis)Order

Pamela Karlan, a constitutional law expert and professor at Stanford, and Mark Joseph Stern, a Slate senior writer focused on legal analysis, dive into the changing legal landscape under a new presidency. They discuss the implications of Donald Trump's second inauguration, unpack Jack Smith's findings regarding January 6, and examine the critical nuances of insurrection charges. The conversation also touches on reproductive rights, the upcoming Senate hearings, and the complex issues surrounding the TikTok ban, reflecting on the broader impact on individual rights and political integrity.
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Dec 14, 2024 • 1h 3min

Amicus | Chris Wray Just Made Way For Something Even Worse Than Kash Patel

Mark Joseph Stern, a Slate senior writer specializing in legal affairs, analyzes the destabilizing effects of FBI Director Christopher Wray's resignation on the law and national integrity. Sam Sankar, from Earthjustice, discusses a Supreme Court case that could drastically alter environmental protections tied to a railroad project transporting hazardous materials through sensitive areas. Together, they unravel the complexities of legal challenges and the looming threats to both democracy and environmental advocacy.
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Nov 16, 2024 • 1h 19min

Amicus | Matt Gaetz And The Clown Car Crash Into The Justice Department

Mark Joseph Stern, a senior writer at Slate known for his legal expertise, and Mary Anne Franks, a George Washington Law School professor focused on civil rights and technology, dive into the chaos surrounding Matt Gaetz's potential nomination as Attorney General. They discuss the dangers this poses to judicial integrity and law enforcement neutrality. The conversation shifts to free speech in the digital age, critiquing how powerful figures like Elon Musk distort public discourse while exploring the balance between protecting marginalized voices and the marketplace of ideas.
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Nov 13, 2024 • 42min

Outward: Now What Do We Do? Mark Joseph Stern Answers Our Post-Election Questions

Mark Joseph Stern, a senior writer at Slate focusing on legal issues and LGBTQ+ rights, joins to discuss pressing concerns for the LGBTQ+ community post-election. They explore the potential legal risks and emotional impacts of a Trump administration on marriage equality and abortion rights. The conversation highlights the need for proactive legal protections and local activism to secure transgender healthcare amid shifting civil rights interpretations. Stern emphasizes the visibility paradox faced by trans individuals and the challenges of personal safety versus public education.