Bloomberg Law

Ismail Haniyeh, the slain political leader of Hamas, is discussed in depth by Bloomberg journalists Nathan Hager and Joumanna Bercetche. They explore the escalating tensions in the Middle East following Haniyeh's assassination in an Israeli airstrike in Tehran. The duo examines the geopolitical fallout, including reactions from Iranian leaders and implications for regional stability. They also shed light on how this event influences ceasefire talks and shifts within Israeli politics, painting a tense picture of the current landscape.

William Treanor, Dean of Georgetown Law and constitutional history expert, delves into President Biden's proposals for Supreme Court reform to restore public trust. He discusses term limits and the potential ethical shifts needed for the Court. Meanwhile, Zak Kurtz, a specialist in Sneaker & Streetwear law, analyzes Nike's trademark lawsuit against a sneaker artist, highlighting the clash between creative customization and brand protection. Both guests provide a fascinating overview of challenging legal landscapes in two very different arenas.

Michele Goodwin, a constitutional law expert at Georgetown, and Carl Tobias from the University of Richmond dive deep into the legal battles over abortion access in the U.S. They discuss the impact of state restrictions and recent court rulings on women's health. The conversation examines the ongoing legal debates surrounding mifepristone and the strategic manipulation of ballot measures by anti-abortion movements. They also explore how President Biden’s judicial appointments differ from those of Trump and the implications for future judicial landscapes.

Tune in for a riveting discussion on the shifting political landscape following Biden's exit, with a spotlight on Kamala Harris. The complexities of campaign finance laws and Trump’s ongoing battle with the Federal Election Commission add intrigue. Explore Ticketmaster's controversial practices and the antitrust lawsuit against it. Additionally, dive into the pitfalls of plea bargaining and its implications for defendants, along with legal challenges surrounding a high-profile corruption case linked to a senior senator.

Bloomberg's Emily Birnbaum and Eric Talley discuss Democrats' focus on Project 2025, a conservative manifesto. They also explore unique legal decisions made by Delaware Vice Chancellor J. Travis Laster, touching on shareholder agreements and loan disputes.

Bloomberg legal reporter discusses Trump's appeal against a $500M fraud judgment. Georgetown Law director talks about fallout from Alaska judge scandal. Bloomberg antitrust reporter covers FTC's examination of 'surveillance pricing'. Hosted by June Grasso.

Election law expert Richard Briffault discusses legal challenges Vice-President Kamala Harris could face. Antitrust expert Harry First delves into the antitrust lawsuit against Live Nation. They cover legal complexities, monopolistic practices, Justice Department case analysis, and potential administration differences.

Former federal prosecutor Ariel Neuman discusses unusual obstruction charge against Senator Bob Menendez. Constitutional law expert Olatunde Johnson talks SCOTUS reform proposals. Topics include pre-indictment meetings, defining corruption, SCOTUS decisions, and potential reforms.

Federal judge dismisses case against Trump due to unconstitutional special counsel appointment, raising questions about legality. Youth climate lawsuit against US govt dismissed, potential appeal to Supreme Court. Landmark settlement in Hawaii to decrease emissions. Senator Menendez convicted of bribery and acting as foreign agent, planning appeal. Defense strategy in trial involving gold bars and cash. Discussion on sentencing and political reactions following conviction.

Bloomberg legal reporter discusses Chinese tycoon's billion-dollar fraud case. UCLA professor talks about homelessness laws after Supreme Court ruling. Trademark expert explains Olympic trademarks. Hosted by June Grasso.