Will the Supreme Court Limit Police Power to “Stop and Frisk”?
Podcast (deep-dive): Play in new window | Download
One of the most controversial practices in modern policing is law enforcement’s power to “stop and frisk” individuals without probable cause that a crime has been committed. On today’s show, we talk about the origins of this practice, the court rulings that normalized and expanded it, and the need–and opportunity–for the U.S. Supreme Court to scale it back.
Recent Episodes
Lawyers are a MONOPOLY. We're breaking it.
Millions of Americans face serious legal problems every year without a lawyer—often because the legal system has made help too expensive and too hard to […]
Listen NowCity Sinks Backyard Swim Lessons for Special Needs Kids
Teaching kids to swim in a backyard pool is an American tradition, but one South Carolina city has now banned backyard swim lessons. Libby Souder […]
Listen NowA Rancher, a Family Farm, and 3 Supreme Court Showdowns
We are headed back to the U.S. Supreme Court with three cases in the next term. Today, we’re discussing two of those cases, which could […]
Listen NowIRS Defeated! Stolen Money Returned, Law Changed.
Stealing small businesses’ bank accounts and spying on people using cash. It’s the IRS and other agencies run amok. Today we’re talking with IJ senior […]
Listen Now