Impeachment Process, Part 2

Personal Freedom During COVID-19

Host Chris Gober interviews Boston University Professor of Health Law George Annas. George argues that our nation’s efforts to control the spread of COVID-19 should be nationalized, how increased information sharing and credibility will encourage volunteerism among American companies, and where our personal freedoms lie within new COVID-19 legal confines.

Government impact on COVID-19

In episode 5 of The unPundit Podcast, Chris speaks with Wendy Parmet, Professor of Law and Director for the Center of Health Policy & Law at Northeastern University. They discuss her expertise in quarantine law and constitutional issues impacted by federal, state and local governments in controlling the spread of COVID-19.

Evolving Media

On this episode of The Unpundit Podcast, Chris welcomes American journalist, Joseph Lindsley. Joeseph shares stories from his career as a reporter, as well as insights on how the media works, how it has changed over time and how more niche media formats like The Unpundit Podcast have become a necessity in today's world.

Impeachment Process, Part 3

Chris wraps up an in-depth look at impeachment by transitioning from a focus on the House of Representatives to a focus on the ins and outs of the Senate trial. Historian Donald Ritchie and Professor Daniel Freeman return to share their expertise and personal experiences, discussing the potential penalties upon conviction as well as a few possible but controversial hypothetical scenarios that might result from impeachment.

Impeachment Process, Part 2

In the second of a three-part series on impeachment, join host Chris Gober and guests Donald Ritchie and Professor Daniel Freeman as they look beyond the politics to develop a more solid understanding of the impeachment process. Episode two takes a deeper dive into the rules and legal standards in the U.S. House, such as what does and does not constitute an impeachable offense, what power the House has to subpoena witnesses and which impeachment rules are interpreted from, versus dictated by, the U.S. Constitution.