Law professors Bridget Dooling and Nick Bednar discuss the recent Supreme Court decision overturning the Chevron doctrine, exploring the implications for administrative law. They delve into the Loper Bright case, agency interpretations, deference standards, and the broader impact on separation of powers. The podcast also touches on online privacy protection with Delete Me and analyzes the Corner Post decision's effects on administrative law and presidential authority.

Nick Bednar, an associate professor of law at the University of Minnesota, brings his expertise in national security law to the forefront. He delves into the controversial 'deferred resignation program' proposed by the Office of Personnel Management, raising crucial questions about employee rights and potential legal recourse. Bednar explains the confusion federal employees are experiencing due to unclear communications and outlines the legal complexities that could impact their futures. He reflects on the value of public service and the challenges civil servants face in navigating uncertain times.

Nick Bednar, an associate professor of law at the University of Minnesota, discusses the implications of Trump's Day 1 civil service executive orders, specifically the controversial Schedule F. He delves into how these orders may challenge the nonpartisan nature of federal jobs and explores possible legal obstacles ahead. Bednar also highlights the potential risks of politicizing federal positions and the broader impact on government employment. The conversation touches on historical contexts and the delicate balance between political appointees and career civil servants.