Noah Rosenblum

Ian Millhiser, a senior correspondent at Vox, and Noah Rosenblum, a legal historian at NYU, dive deep into a pivotal Supreme Court case that could empower Donald Trump to dismiss nearly anyone in government. They explore the implications of the unitary executive theory, shedding light on why protecting independent agencies like the FTC matters. Millhiser warns of the risks to agency independence, while Rosenblum provides historical context, detailing the fascinating tensions during FDR’s time that shaped removal laws. Together, they unravel the stakes of reevaluating Humphreys Executor.

Noah Rosenblum, an Associate Professor of Law at NYU known for his expertise in legal history, dives into the complex relationship between presidential power and independent agencies. He discusses a significant Supreme Court ruling that permits the president to fire federal commissioners without cause. The conversation touches on historical precedents and the consequences this ruling may have on executive authority. Additionally, the podcast navigates through topics like religious charter schools and the impact of recent legal decisions on civil rights.

Noah Rosenblum, an associate professor of law, discusses how the Supreme Court's decision in Trump v. Slaughter could radically increase presidential powers, affecting government integrity. Media reporter Oliver Darcy dives into the fierce bidding war between Netflix and Paramount for Warner Bros. Discovery, highlighting the potential fallout for CNN. Joel Simon, a journalism expert, explores the implications of the Perez Hilton subpoena case, emphasizing the need for stronger legal protections for journalists amidst evolving media landscapes.