ELB Podcast Rick Hasen

What’s the difference between how Americans communicated about politics and policies 20 or 30 years ago and how we do it today?

What are the most effective ways to combat disinformation in elections and otherwise?

Are the platforms and the rest of us ready for election-related threats in 2024?

On the season finale of Season 5 of the ELB Podcast, we speak with Renee DiResta, author of the new book, Invisible Rulers.

How should we understand the Supreme Court’s questions in the Trump immunity case?

Will the Court let Donald Trump go to trial for 2020 election interference based just on his acts as a candidate and not as President?

Are the legal theories advanced in Donald Trump’s hush money case in New York legally sound?

On Season 5, Episode 7 of the ELB Podcast, a conversation about the latest Trump cases between Rick Pildes and Rick Hasen

Why doesn’t the U.S. Constitution contain an affirmative right to vote?

Can constitutional reform promote political equality, defuse the voting wars, and thwart election subversion?

How can we get a constitutional right to vote, if we can’t even get normal voting rights legislation passed in Congress?

On Season 5, Episode 6 of the ELB Podcast, I am in conversation with Erwin Chemerinsky about my new book, “A Real Right to Vote.”

What are the costs for democracy when the Supreme Court decides cases on the “shadow docket?”

Is the Purcell Principle a license for states to act illegally in running elections?

What is going to happen with the Trump disqualification case at the Supreme Court?

On Season 5, Episode 5 of the ELB Podcast, we speak with Steve Vladeck, author of the book, The Shadow Docket.

Has the United States done enough to minimize the risk of election subversion in 2024?

How might problems in Congress affect a fair tallying of electoral college votes on January 6, 2025?

How much danger of authoritarian rule does the U.S. face going forward?

On Season 5, Episode 4 of the ELB Podcast, we speak with Ian Bassin and Jess Marsden of Protect Democracy.

Do gag orders against presidential candidate Donald Trump in his civil or criminal trials violate the First Amendment?

What should we make of Trump’s claims that his actions to overturn the results of the 2020 elections are protected free speech?

How should we assess the dangers of government “jawboning” of social media platforms to remove objectionable conduct?

On Season 5, Episode 3 of the ELB Podcast, we delve into these issues with First Amendment experts Genevieve Lakier and Eugene Volokh.