William Cooper Podcast Channel

We discuss his prose writing and poetry.
https://lalitkumaronline.com/
 
https://will-cooper.com

Separation of powers--the tug of war.
DON'T WORRY, BE HAPPY.
 

In this timely new book, professor Gloria Browne-Marshall delves into the history of protest movements and rebellion in the United States. 
https://www.beacon.org/A-Protest-History-of-the-United-States-P2145.aspx
 
https://will-cooper.com/ 

David details his new book, Artificially Intelligent. Our wide-ranging discussion covers many important topics in today's AI debates including the impact of AI on jobs and human flourishing.
The book: https://utppublishing.com/doi/book/10.3138/9781487567675
 
https://will-cooper.com
 

A stimulating conversation with authors with H. Robert John and Nancy Merritt Bell about their new book Squawk 7700.
https://www.waterstones.com/book/squawk-7700/h-r-john-and-m-mckinley-and-n-m-bell/9798896191698
 
 

We discuss his new book, The Strategist. 

The Great Berkeley Law Dean joins the show.

In this video episode of How Our Constitution Works… And Why It Doesn’t, co-hosts Will Cooper and Edward Larson sit down with legendary legal correspondent Nina Totenberg. The conversation dives into the structural and cultural friction points in modern American democracy, exploring how societal polarization, the collapse of public discourse, and the dramatic expansion of the Supreme Court's emergency docket—commonly known as the "shadow docket"—are reshaping the rule of law. Totenberg offers candid observations on the shift toward a 6–3 conservative majority, the historical origin of religious monuments in public spaces, and why the breakdown of civil restraint poses a direct challenge to the constitutional order.
DON'T WORRY, BE HAPPY.
will-cooper.com

In this episode of How Our Constitution Works… And Why It Doesn’t, co-hosts Will Cooper and Edward Larson sit down with legendary legal correspondent Nina Totenberg. The conversation dives into the structural and cultural friction points in modern American democracy, exploring how societal polarization, the collapse of public discourse, and the dramatic expansion of the Supreme Court's emergency docket—commonly known as the "shadow docket"—are reshaping the rule of law. Totenberg offers candid observations on the shift toward a 6–3 conservative majority, the historical origin of religious monuments in public spaces, and why the breakdown of civil restraint poses a direct challenge to the constitutional order.
 
DON'T WORRY, BE HAPPY.
will-cooper.com