
Samuel Estreicher
Dwight D. Opperman Professor of Public Law at NYU School of Law and expert on administrative, labor, and international law invited to discuss the legality of President Trump's tariffs.
Top 3 podcasts with Samuel Estreicher
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16 snips
Apr 11, 2025 • 57min
Do the Trump Tariffs Violate the Constitution?
Steven Calabresi, a law professor and co-founder of the Federalist Society, joins Samuel Estreicher, a public law expert, to dissect the constitutionality of President Trump's tariffs. They delve into the complexities of executive power, examining historical precedents and legal frameworks like the International Emergency Economic Powers Act. The discussion highlights the critical need for congressional oversight and warns against the dangers of unchecked presidential authority in trade policy, raising pertinent questions about democracy and representation.

Nov 7, 2025 • 56min
Are Trump’s Tariffs Lawful?
In this discussion, Samuel Estreicher, a public law expert from NYU, and John Yoo, an authority on executive power from UC Berkeley, dive into the legality of Trump's tariffs. They analyze whether the International Emergency Economic Powers Act allows such extensive tariffs. The conversation touches on key legal concepts like the major questions doctrine and non-delegation concerns, highlighting the potential for the Supreme Court to strike down these tariffs. Insights into statutory dilemmas and alternative approaches are also shared.

Oct 14, 2024 • 56min
Lawsuits Against National Labor Relations Board Could Cloud Future of Organized Labor
Samuel Estreicher, a public law professor at NYU, William G. Gould IV, a labor law expert and former NLRB chairman, and labor correspondent Farida Jhabvala Romero dive into the looming legal threats against the National Labor Relations Board from giants like SpaceX and Amazon. They discuss the NLRB's critical role in safeguarding worker rights and the historical context behind these challenges. The implications of these lawsuits on unionization efforts and labor rights in America are examined, shedding light on the potential future of organized labor.


