Note:
Justice Talking's grant funding expired in 2008 and the
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the entire run of Justice Talking shows through June 30,
2008.
It is no longer being maintained. We apologize for
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| Note: Justice Talking ceased production on June 30
of 2008. Link information on this site is not maintained and is provided for historical interest only.
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For our final show, we’ll bring you interviews with some of our favorite guests who challenged conventions or common perceptions. We’ll also look at how we’ve covered two major topics, the Supreme Court and national security.
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American Medical Students in Cuba
In September 2000, Fidel Castro announced the
creation of full scholarships for U.S. students of little means
to go to medical school in Cuba. In our August, 2007 show on Cuba, Margot Adler spoke with three
medical students taking advantage of the scholarship
program.
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Perspectives from Inside the Porn Industry
Nina Hartley has been an adult film actress for over 20 years.
She is also a sex educator and a registered nurse. Two decades
in the industry have given her a unique take on how attitudes
toward porn have changed and how they haven't. Margot Adler
interviewed her on our December 17, 2007 Justice Talking.
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Combatting a Different Kind of Stigma
In our August 20, 2007 show on the rights of the mentally
ill, we met Ellyn Saks. The law professor and author of
The Center Cannot Hold: My Journey Through Madness
told us of her decades long struggle with Schizophrenia
and the institutional responses to it.
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Talking Nukes with Robert McNamara
In October of 2006, host Margot Adler spoke with Robert
McNamara, secretary of defense during the Kennedy and
Johnson administrations. For many, McNamara had been the
embodiment of the Cold War. We were surprised to hear
him taking an unexpected position on nuclear
armaments.
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The Rights of Detainees
In our October, 2007 Supreme Court preview, Neal Katyal
(pictured left), who represented Salim Ahmed Hamdan in
Hamdan v. Rumsfeld before the Court, debated the
legal rights of Guantanamo detainees with former Bush administration lawyer
Bradford Berenson (pictured right).
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Interrogating an Interrogator
Independent producer Dan Epstein was an army interrogator
for five years. For Justice Talking, Dan spoke with Terry
Carney, a staff sergeant who describes the interrogation
process as a personal transaction between two human beings.
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Race and the Roberts Court
Two cases that were struck down by the Supreme Court dealt
with race and public school assignments. Law professor
Charles Ogletree and public interest lawyer Terrence Pell
debated whether, and to what extent, these decisions would
affect Brown v. Board of Education.
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Bong Hits 4 Student Speech
Morse v. Frederick, otherwise known as "Bong Hits
for Jesus," addressed the free speech rights of students
outside of the classroom setting. On our April 30, 2007
program, we were joined by Pepperdine University School of
Law dean and former special prosecutor Kenneth Starr and
constitutional lawyer Jay Sekulow, chief counsel for the
American Center for Law and Justice, each of whom had some
surprising positions on the case.
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Lilly Ledbetter v. the Supreme Court
In October of 2007, Justice Talking examined the recent
Supreme Court ruling in Ledbetter v. Goodyear Tire and
Rubber Company. In this gender-based wage
discrimination case, the Court ruled that the petitioner,
Lilly Ledbetter, had waited too long to file her objection
and, thus, lost the opportunity. Host Margot Adler spoke with
Ms. Ledbetter for her reaction to the Court's decision.
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