I spoke with Jonathan Adler and Brianne Gorod. Adler is the Johan Verheij Memorial Professor of Law at the Case Western Reserve University School of Law, as well as the Director of its Center for Business Law and Regulation. He has clerked for the Honorable David B. Sentelle on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the DC Circuit. Gorod is Chief Counsel at the Constitutional Accountability Center, and has clerked for Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer.

LINKS
Jonathan Adler's profile at Case Western
Brianne Gorod's profile at the Constitutional Accountability Center
Agri Processor Co Inc v. National Labor Relations Board
On Garza v. Hargan
Planned Parenthood v. Casey
"The stare decisis Court" (Adler, on the Roberts Court and precedent)
U.S. v. Burwell (related to mens rea, or criminal intent)
U.S. v. Queen Nwoye (related to battered woman syndrome)
Janus v. AFSCME
V.L. v. E.L.
Pavan v. Smith
"Supreme Court clerks are not a particularly diverse lot" (Adler, in the Washington Post, for the Volokh Conspiracy)
"The Supreme Court is terrible at hiring diverse law clerks, but Neil Gorsuch is surprisingly good at it" (Mark Joseph Stern, at Slate)

Cover art credit: Office of Senator Chuck Grassley (Wikimedia Commons)

Special Guests: Brianne Gorod and Jonathan H. Adler (law).

In this episode of Tatter, I talk with J. Nikol Jackson-Beckham, who has written about beer and was recently named the new Diversity Ambassador for the Brewers Association, and I also talk with Carla Jean Lauter, a Maine-based beer writer who has written under the name "The Beer Babe." We discuss the status of women and people of color in the craft beer industry.

I learned a lot from our conversation, including about the Pink Boots Society. Check out this episode. (Music in this episode is by Slavic Soul Party!, used by permission.)

Also, if you listen via iTunes, please post a review. I value feedback immensely--not as much as I value craft beer, but still immensely.

Special Guests: Carla Jean Lauter and J. Nikol Jackson-Beckham.