Just In Case

Many thank-yous and a fond farewell in this, our final episode.

Jennifer Roth joins us this week to talk about new Kansas legislation after a quick Tenth Circuit caselaw update.

How much public life can a state prohibit a sex offender from accessing online consistent with the First Amendment? Find out what the United States Supreme Court thinks as we catch up with the latest cases.

Trial translators, inventory searches, pink Cadillacs, and tardy jurors all make an appearance in this week's case-packed episode.

This week (our 50th episode!), we look back at a groundbreaking Fourth Amendment decision, and catch up with the latest cases.

Can the police order a bicyclist to step off of his bike? And then tackle him if he doesn't comply? See what the Tenth Circuit thinks in this week's episode.

Are statements by an informant during an undercover drug buy testimonial? Find out what the Kansas Supreme Court thinks as we catch up with the latest cases.

How much leverage does the accused really have during plea negotiations? Join the discussion as we review the latest cases.

Three defendants get sentencing wins on appeal in this week's episode.

On this 54th anniversary of Gideon v. Wainwright, we consider racist jurors, stand-your-ground defendants, and sleeping judges.

This week, we're looking in on kids and young adults to see how their brains are developing. We'll also review the latest cases.

Local prohibition, creepy cruising cops, and a Batson win in Kansas.