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In this podcast, Leslie Y. Garfield Tenzer, Professor of Law and host of Law to Fact, teams up with West Academic to bring you interesting conversations about contemporary legal issues. The podcast provides listeners with an overview of the kinds of stories in the news today. Listeners leave with enough insight to continue the conversation with friends and colleagues.
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Noteworthy with Nathan French

Nathan French

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Interesting, significant and unusual. Noteworthy sparks conversations about serving in ministry while detailing what it's like to be an Apostolic Recording Artist and Youth Pastor. Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/noteworthypodcast/support
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Fresh from the Hill: Inside Stories of Noteworthy Cornellians will give you an inside look into the lives of some of our most notable young Cornellians. Learn who they are and what role Cornell University played in their professional and personal lives. Communicator Award of Excellence winner 2020. Created and produced by Amanda Massa. Music by Kia Albertson-Rogers '13. Artwork by Chris Kelly.
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In This Episode... Professor Josh Galperin, Assistant Professor of Law at the Elisabeth Haub School of Law at Pace University, shares the origins of Earth Day and explains how the day has strayed from its original intent. About Our Guest... Professor Josh Galperin joined the Haub faculty in July 2021. Prior to joining the Elisabeth Haub School of L…
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In This Episode... Natalie Nanasi, Director of the Judge Elmo B. Hunter Legal Center for Victims of Crimes Against Women and Associate Professor of Law, shares her extraordinary work on preventative gun violence. She discusses United States v. Rahimi, which is before the Supreme Court this term. Rahimi considers whether the federal law that prohibi…
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In This Episode... I speak with Professor Doron Dorfman, Associate Professor of Law about his newest article, Penalizing Prevention: The Paradoxical Legal Treatment of Preventive Medicine. About Our Guest.. Professor Dorfman’s research and teaching focus on disability law, health law, employment law, torts, and family law. His work has won multiple…
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In this episode... Professor Kimberly Holst, Dean’s Fellow for Innovation and Clinical Professor of Law, at the Sandra Day O'Connor College of Law at Arizona State University, explains the NextGen Bar, what it is, when it is, and what states will ask future lawyers to partake. About our guest... Kimberly Holst is a Clinical Professor of Law at the …
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In This Episode... Colin Levy, Esq. shares the importance of learning legal tech in law school and embracing it in practice. We discuss his book, the Legal Tech Eco System (available on Amazon) and he shares excellent pointers for incorporating AI into your law school and legal workproduct. About Our Guest... Colin Levy is a lawyer and tech maven. …
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In This Episode... Professor Michael Vitiello and I have a lively discussion about originalism, a constitutional and statutory interpretation method increasingly used by the members of the Supreme Court. About Our Guest... Distinguished Professor of Law Michael Vitiello of the University of the Pacific, McGeorge School of Law is a nationally-recogn…
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In This Episode... I speak with Dr. Lisa Benjamin, Associate Professor of Law at Lewis and Clark Law School, about the benefits of Electronic Vehicles. Dr. Benjamin takes an honest look at the benefits and burdens of driving an EV (BTW, the benefits far outweigh the burdens) and explores the many consequences of continuing our dependence on fossil …
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In This Episode... I speak with Professor Tracy Norton, Louisianna State University School of Law, and Dr. Susan Tanner, Brandeis Law School, about the AI literacy. This episode is particularly helpful to those engaged in legal research. About Our Guests... Tracy L. M. Norton is the Erick Vincent Anderson Professor of Professional Practice at Louis…
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In This Episode... Professor Michael Hunter Schwartz, Dean of McGeorge School of Law shares his ideas on promoting equity in the classroom. He explains initiatives that the administration and professors can take to make students feel comfortable in their learning experience—which translates into a better learning environment. Dean Schwartz offers s…
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In This Episode... Professor Stephanie McMahon explains why law schools should flip the traditional model of law school learning, suggesting that second-year students should engage in more “field work” such as externships and clinics, saving the third year for the kind of doctrinal courses that are necessary to pass the bar. It’s a compelling argum…
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In This Episode... We conclude our series on lawyers working to prevent climate change. Professor Jason Czarnezki, the Elisabeth Haub School of Law, joins us to discuss his most recent article, Disclosure, Greenwashing & The Future of ESG Litigation in which he and co-author Barbara Ballan explain the laws and regulations that cover consumer and se…
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In This Episode... I speak with Professors Michael Vanderburgh and Sarah Light about their book, Private Environmental Governance. About Our Guests... Sarah E. Light is the Mitchell J. Blutt and Margo Krody Blutt Presidential Professor and the Professor of Legal Studies & Business Ethics at Wharton Business School. Professor Light’s research examin…
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In This Episode... Darryl Carbanaro, General Counsel at Generate Capital, PBC explains, ESG, which stands for Environmental, Social and Business Growth. ESG aspects of a company’s activities are the three main evaluation standards utilized to measure a company’s societal and sustainability policies and practices. ESG criteria are applied most frequ…
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In This Episode... Professor Camila Bustos of Pace Law School discusses the important work Law Students for Climate Accountability. When we think about law students and climate change, we think about student advocacy work. The organization, Law Students for Climate Change, is a bit different. LS4CA harnesses the power of law students in their decis…
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In the sixth of the CLAA Series for the Fresh from the Hill Podcast, CLAA board members interview the 2023 MacArthur ‘genius grant’ recipient, Manuel Muñoz, MFA ‘98. In his writing, Muñoz draws on his roots growing up in a Mexican-American family of farmworkers in California’s Central Valley to explore the impacts of racial politics and limited eco…
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It's the first NOTEWORTHY episode of 2024. Sometimes the OLD way is the BEST way. Tune in to unlock five powerful principles to take with you into your new year. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/noteworthypodcast/support
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We're taking a little break from our regularly scheduled series to feature the winners of the 2023 Robert S. Harrison '76 Recent Alumni Volunteer Award, which celebrates the service of a new generation of alumni volunteers and honoring Harrison’s long-standing commitment to Cornell. Harrison served as a student trustee from 1975 to 1976, launching …
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Mary Carmen Gasco-Buisson '97 takes on our fifth episode of the CLAA series. Mary Carmen charts her path from the Dominican Republic to Puerto Rico and how it took a chance bet for her to apply to Cornell. She talks about the community she built with folks like Kety during Summer/Fall of 1993 with COSEP as well as some of the struggles she had with…
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It is the season of giving, and what better topic to discuss than Nonprofit Law. Professor Jon Brown of the Elisabeth Haub School of Law is here to explain nonprofit law. We discuss all things nonprofit including the murky line between for-profit and charitable companies. There is a great discussion of ChatGPT in here too! About Our Guest: Professo…
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In this episode, Harold Kaplan, M.H.A., J.D., presents a primer on alternative dispute resolution and in particular a quick overview of how arbitration is an alternative dispute resolution process. About Our Guest: Harold Kaplan is a graduate of Pace University School of Law (J.D. 1983), and also Pace’s Lubin School of Business (B.B.A. 1972, with t…
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Eduardo Peñalver is our next esteemed guest for the fourth episode of the CLAA series. During the discussion, Eduardo tracks his early life from a farm town in the Pacific Northwest, to being thrust as the leader of the Day Hall Takeover. He speaks to some of the awkwardness of being the point person to the Takeover, while receiving a Rhodes schola…
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In this episode, Professor Joan McLeod Heminway, University of Tenessee School of Law, analyzes the popular television show, Succession, through a business organization professor's lens. Professor Heminway is using the show as a vehicle to teach corporate governance next semester. We promise there are no spoilers! About Our Guest: Professor Heminwa…
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Kety Esquivel '97 headlines the third episode of the CLAA series as we dive into the Day Hall Takeover. During the discussion, Kety discusses her path to Cornell and sets the scene as a young first-year student entering Cornell in the Summer/Fall of 1993 with COSEP. She then explores the celebration of several exhibits focused on Latino culture and…
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In this episode, Professor Paul Rink discusses Held v. Montana, the case brought by Our Children's Trust on behalf of sixteen Montana youths. The plaintiffs successfully pleaded their case that the Montana State Constitution guarantees them a right to a clean and healthy environment. Professor Rink worked for Our Children's Trust and shares his fir…
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In this episode, Professor Randolph McLaughlin of the Elisabeth Haub School of Law at Pace University, discusses the upcoming documentary How to Sue the Klan . How to Sue the Klan is the story of how Five Black women from Chattanooga used legal ingenuity to take on the Ku Klux Klan in a historic 1982 civil case, fighting to hold them accountable fo…
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In this episode, Professor Renee Knake Jefferson, Doherty Chair in Legal Ethics at the University of Houston Law Center, sheds insight into why the Supreme Court is unlikely to adopt its own code of Ethics. Our discussion looks back at why the Supreme Court is the only judicial body exempt from an ethics code and considers proposals that may become…
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Ana Pinczuk headlines the second episode of the CLAA series and is the first Board of Trustees member interviewed. Ana is currently the Chief Operating Officer at Dexterity, Inc. and serves on the boards of Aptiv and SentinelOne. Throughout her career, Ana has worked for AT&T, Cisco Systems, Veritas Technologies, and Hewlett Packard Enterprise. Ana…
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Nathan joins up with Whatever with Jonathan French and Apostolic Voice with Ryan French podcasts host in a collaborative, special edition episode. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/noteworthypodcast/support
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In this episode, Professor Tiffany Li shares insights on the privacy implications of artificial intelligence (AI). She shares findings from her article, Algorithm Destruction, which argues that contemporary privacy law does not go far enough to protect our privacy interests, particularly where artificial intelligence and machine learning are concer…
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In this episode, I speak with Aliza Shatzman, President and Founder of the Legal Accountability Project. Aliza shares her experiences, her work with the Legal Accountability Project and insights about ensuring a positive clerkship experience. About Our Guest: Aliza Shatzman, the President and Founder of the Legal Accountability Project is an attorn…
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How long have Latinos been at Cornell? Is there a story to tell about the LatinX community at this Ivy League University and its involvement in grassroots activism and the Board of Trustees? How has the Latine community contributed to Cornell’s commitment to any person, any study over the University’s 158 years? Join Cornell Latino Alumni Associati…
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In this episode: Professor and legal historian Elizabeth Katz shares the history of women in the legal profession dating back to the first women lawyer in 1869. She highlights the gains women have made in the profession including the fact that women now make up over 50% of all students entering law school. About Our Guest: Professor Elizabeth D. Ka…
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Purchase LJ's new book Blessed Are: A Practical Look at the Beatitudes at this link: https://pentecostalpublishing.com/products/a-practical-look-at-the-beatitudes--- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/noteworthypodcast/support
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In this episode, I speak with Professor Etienne Toussaint about his article, The Abolition of Food Suppression. The 13th Amendment is best known for abolishing slavery and indentured servitude. However, it also gives Congress the authority to pass laws that further systems connected to slavery. On this episode, Professor Ettiene Toussaint discusses…
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In this episode, Professor Mike Vitiello, Distinguished Professor of Law at McGeorge School of Law, discusses his new book, The Victims' Rights Movement: What It Gets Right and What It Gets Wrong. In our fascinating discussion, Professor Vitiello explores some of the consequences of the victim's rights movement, including excessive punishment, exac…
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In this episode, I speak with Andrew Ziaja, assistant professor at the University of Baltimore School of Law and former lawyer for the NLRB about the SAG-AFTRA and Writer’s Guild Strikes. Professor Ziaja explains the power of collective bargaining, how the gig economy relates to unionization, and AI’s role in driving the strikes. About Our Guest: A…
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In this episode, I speak with Dean Emily Waldman about recent Supreme Court decisions. Last June, the Supreme Court issued several somewhat controversial rulings on issues ranging from free speech to affirmative action to voting rights. Dean Waldman who unpacks the decisions in three cases in particular, Moore v. Harper, which concerned whether the…
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In this episode ... I speak with Professor Dan Croxall of McGeorge Law School about the law of Craft Beer. This enlightening and fun conversation explores the law related to representing craft beer specialists and demystifies many misconceptions about the beer many of us love to purchase and enjoy. About our guest.... Professor Dan Croxall created …
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In this episode... Professor Jon Choi shares his thoughts on using artificial intelligence to enhance the study and practice of law. Professor Choi shares insights on the future of the profession and law school learning in light of AI advancements and explains the benefits and burdens of using AI to assist in creating legal works. In this discussio…
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We've all likely heard the story. A Cornell senior saves a man from a New York City subway. But have you heard his story? Well today is your chance. Hear from Bryce Demopoulos about stepping up and giving back and the importance of taking advantage of everything Cornell has to offer - both inside and outside your major. "It's the small moments that…
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