Examining the Legal Industry pt. II: Mental Health

When judges mistreat their clerks, who holds them accountable? Where can clerks turn to for help? What workplace protections exist? In this episode, Francesca and Jacob talk to Aliza Shatzman, president and founder of the Legal Accountability Project. In March 2022, Aliza submitted written testimony for a House Judiciary Subcommittee hearing about the lack of workplace protections for judiciary employees, detailing her personal experience with harassment and retaliation by a former DC Superior Court judge. Now, Aliza advocates for other clerks through her nonprofit, helping to ensure they have positive experiences while providing resources to those who do not. 

Editors Caolinn and Devin discuss current issues in First Amendment jurisprudence with Morenike Fajana and Louise Melling. 

The Parenthetically team discusses the 2022 midterm elections and important policy outcomes.

The Parenthetically team discusses two current issues raising questions about our faith in the federal judiciary: The Supreme Court’s potential embrace of a radical election law theory, and the conflicts of interest raised by the political activities of a Supreme Court justice’s spouse.

In this two-episode series, editors Francesca and Michael examine issues of diversity and mental health in the legal industry.Just in time to honor World Mental Health Day, they talk to Mike Kasdan—partner at  Wiggin & Dana— and Julian Sarafian—founder of the law firm For Creators, By Creators PC—about the industry's problem with mental health, its underlying causes, and potential solutions.

In this two-episode series, editors Francesca and Michael examine issues of diversity and mental health in the legal industry.In this first part, they talk to Rachel Godsil—founder of Perception Institute and professor at Rutgers Law School—about the industry's problem with diversity, its underlying causes, and potential solutions.

Editors Harry and Michael discuss election law and redistricting challenges with Wilfred Codrington, Alicia Bannon, Yurij Rudensky, and Evan Ringel. 

The Parenthetically team discusses Elon Musk's pending takeover bid, and the backlash to Disney's reaction to Florida's 'Don't Say Gay' bill.

(discussing legal issues related to the opioid crisis and the different avenues through which victims and their families are seeking justice with Abbe R. Gluck, Elizabeth Chamblee Burch, Joseph Krakoff, Judge Arthur J. Gonzalez, and Sheila L. Birnbaum)

Welcome to Parenthetically, a podcast by the NYU Law Review.  Each episode, Law Review editors will explore pressing legal issues with scholars, practitioners, and fellow law students. Stay tuned for our pilot episode, coming soon.