Scholars’ Circle Interviews: Bob Miller, Liz Reese, and Fletcher on Castro-Huerta

Here. It’s like a podcast thing-y.

Strict Scrutiny Podcast Recap of Denezpi and Ysleta Decisions

Here, starting around 18:15, right after the Leeroy Jenkins discussion.

Leeroy Jenkins starts around 1:23 in this YouTube video.

Fletcher on American Legal History Podcast

Here is “Episode Sixteen: Federal Indian Law Part 1.”

Thanks to Tim Innes for including me.

Another irrelevant image

Strict Scrutiny Podcast on Brackeen Cases

Here is “Going Down Clutching the Constitution.”

Native America Calling Episode on the Supreme Court Tomorrow (3/9/22)

Here.

Strict Scrutiny Podcast Episode on the Denezpi Argument: “Indian Law Hall of Fame”

Here.

Blurb: “Leah recaps Denezpi v. United States, an important case about tribal sovereignty, with Matthew Fletcher(Michigan State University & Chief Justice of the Pokagon band of Potawatomi Indians Court of Appeals) & April Youpee-Roll (Munger Tolles & Olson), which may involve … Neil Gorsuch’s heel turn in Indian law?!?”

Strict Scrutiny Podcast (Briefly) Previews Denezpi

Here, starting around 37:00. The hosts highlighted the Indian Law Scholars amicus brief filed by the NYU-Yale American Indian Sovereignty Project (and Jenner & Block).

That’s a “u”, not an “o.”

Fletcher and April Youpee-Roll will guest on this week’s Strict Scrutiny to recap tomorrow’s argument.

HilTime Podcast on the Native American Voting Rights Act

We welcome you to tune in to the podcast HilTime with Hilary Tompkins as she discusses the Native American Voting Rights Act legislation with Native American Rights Fund (NARF) attorney Jacqueline DeLeon.

Listen in here!

This Land Podcast on McGirt Decision: “The Ruling”

Here.

Recommended Podcast: Constituting Indigenous Law with John Borrows: Episode 5 RAVEN (De)Briefs

Here.

From the site:

Immerse yourself in the profoundly poetic worldview and philosophy of Canada Research Chair and RAVEN legal advisory panel member John Borrows. His discourse is richly adorned with the shapeshifting sounds of Jeremy Dutcher, a classically trained musician who takes 100 year old wax cylinder recordings of his Wolastoq ancestors, and sets them to soaring strings and vocals.