I have started to listen to a really cool Administrative Remedies Podcast, which is hosted by Gwendolyn Savitz along with Marc Roark, law professors at the University of Tulsa College of Law. The conversation is clear and engaging. It covers the basics of administrative law with deeper dives into particular topics and current developments. It’s a great resource for teachers and students of administrative law. For each session, there’s what they call a “learn page” with additional information. (For more on how to use in teaching, they have a helpful guide here.) This is also a great resource for regulatory practitioners who want to brush up on the basics and follow the major developments in administrative law. I highly recommend the podcast!

Here’s the description of the podcast series from the website:

Because you can’t fix what you don’t understand.

The rules governing your daily life — from the medications you take to the air you breathe, from workplace safety to financial regulation — weren’t made by Congress. They were made by federal agencies operating under delegated authority. And there’s an entire body of law governing how that power works, when it can be challenged, and what happens when it goes wrong.

Administrative Remedies explains that law. Professors Gwendolyn Savitz and Marc Roark of the University of Tulsa College of Law break down the doctrines behind the headlines — Chevron, the major questions doctrine, Jarkesy, due process, agency enforcement — using real-world analogies and current Supreme Court cases.

For law students, practitioners, and anyone who wants the administrative state to actually make sense.

New episodes weekly.

You can view all the episodes and materials and subscribe to the podcast here.