Yr in Evaluate
Hearken to our 10 favourite podcast episodes of 2023
Illustration by Lee Rawles/Shutterstock.
In search of a brand new hear? We have picked our favourite 2023 episodes from every of the ABA Journal’s three podcasts, one among which is bidding adieu after a 13-year run. If this whets your urge for food, discover all our previous episodes on our podcast page. You can too take a look at extra authorized podcasts from our companions at Legal Talk Network.
Requested and Answered
Requested and Answered interviews specialists to supply ideas and recommendation for legal professionals’ lives. Subscribe and by no means miss an episode.
Apple | Spotify | Google Play
• “Attorney for Lawrence v. Texas reflects on LGBTQ rights on 20th anniversary”: Successful a 2003 landmark U.S. Supreme Courtroom case expanded a homosexual lawyer’s Supreme Courtroom observe, he says, and looking out again, it’s his favourite case.
• “Interested in trying AI to write? It’s as easy as opening a document”: “A founding father” of bar examination software program cautions that human data and judgment are wanted to be sure that AI-generated writing is correct.
• “So Long and Farewell: Asked and Answered’s host steps down from the podcast”: After 13 years and 170 episodes, Requested and Answered host Stephanie Francis Ward is hanging up her headphones and switching off her mic. Requested and Answered, the ABA Journal’s first and longest-running podcast, is ending its run—not less than for now.
Authorized Rebels Podcast
The Authorized Rebels Podcast speaks with trailblazers and explores authorized tech traits. Subscribe and by no means miss an episode.
Apple | Spotify | Google Play
• “What is the future of remote working in the law firm world?”: Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, working from residence and speaking and collaborating through real-time communication instruments has grow to be the norm for a lot of regulation companies and places of work.
• “How generative AI is already changing contract review”: Loads has been made about how generative synthetic intelligence has already modified many facets of the authorized trade. Heck, we’ve already completed a couple of reveals on this very matter.
• “Changing the culture at law firms to promote wellness and mental well-being”: For many years, legal professionals who labored in BigLaw may count on some model of the next: Work lengthy hours, together with nights and weekends, with minimal free time, giving up virtually all semblances of a social life. The reward: cash and a possible partnership. And when you didn’t prefer it, there was the door. And when you have been having psychological well being or wellness points, then suck it up and take care of it.
The Fashionable Legislation Library
The Fashionable Legislation Library showcases books and authors with a authorized connection. Subscribe and by no means miss an episode.
Apple | Spotify | Google Play
• “Law grad turns culinary passion into TikTok fame and a brand-new cookbook”: Like many others, Jon Kung figured that regulation college can be a secure harbor to climate the storms of the Nice Recession. However after rising from the College of Detroit Mercy Faculty of Legislation in 2011, Kung modified course.
• “The Shadow Docket shines light on an increasingly uncommunicative Supreme Court: In The Shadow Docket: How the Supreme Courtroom Makes use of Stealth Rulings to Amass Energy and Undermine the Republic, College of Texas regulation professor Stephen Vladeck argues that the U.S. Supreme Courtroom is increasing its powers on the expense of the rule of regulation and public transparency.
• “Is family court too flawed to be fixed?” Jane M. Spinak didn’t got down to write a ebook arguing for the abolition of household courtroom. She thought that she can be making the case for a set of smart reforms. However the extra she dug into the historical past of the household courtroom system, the earlier makes an attempt at reform, and the examples of actual world harms that the system had brought on, the extra she started to consider there was no saving it.
• “Tales of 3 generations of Black women intertwine to form Memphis”: Tara M. Stringfellow turned an lawyer just because her first ebook of poetry didn’t promote and she or he wanted an revenue. However after a couple of years at Crown Citadel in Chicago doing household and actual property regulation, she left, heading straight to the Grasp of Advantageous Arts program in inventive writing at Northwestern College to get again into the writing sport—this time with a lawyer’s sharpened pencil.
