Podcast
Campbell Law Reporter
Hosted by Campbell University School of Law · EN
Campbell Law Reporter is a legal podcast that strives to expand the university mission to lead with purpose by reporting with purpose. We hope to breathe new life into the dusty reporters on the shelves by reporting the content through captivating discussion. Our mission is to provide current & interesting reporting on legal topics affecting today’s professionals. Listeners can expect to hear from various hosts throughout the year.
11episodes
Episodes
Newest firstAll episodes
Veterans Legal Clinic Spotlight
Apr 600:27:16Tap to summarizeThis episode takes you inside the Veterans Legal Clinic at Campbell Law School, where students advocate for veterans seeking to correct their discharge classifications and access earned benefits. Discharge status can determine eligibility for health care, housing assistance, and more—making this work both technically demanding and deeply meaningful. We hear firsthand from students about the challenges, skills, and moments that inspire. Joining us are Anna Diorio, Casey Monaghan, Brian Horvick, and our Editor-Host, Brittany Swanger. To learn more and find out if you are eligible for the clinic’s services, go to: VLC Website. Form linked here.
Transcribe →Campbell Law Pro Bono Projects Spotlight
Nov 500:16:34Tap to summarizeWelcome to the 2025-2026 school year Legal Camels. Listen along with your new host, Brittany Swanger, in conversation with Campbell Law's Pro Bono Council Executive Director, Emma Baynard, discussing all the exciting ways to gain invaluable legal practice while also supporting our community through one of the pro bono projects.
Transcribe →In the Eye of the Storm: What’s Left of the VRA?
Mar 11, 202500:51:09Tap to summarizeThis episode, produced by Cambell Law students Abigail Jenkins, Zoe Holleran, and Allison Heitchue, examines the history and current state of voting rights in the U.S., offering a critical discussion on the evolution of the Voting Rights Act and its implications today. Their work provides a timely and insightful analysis of voting rights, making it an important resource for those following developments in election law and civil rights.
Transcribe →Voices and Vouchers
Feb 25, 202500:47:07Tap to summarizeThe episode was created by Campbell Law students Andrea Renegar-King, Laurel Szalkowski, Kendall Barbour, and Olivia Reiff. Their discussion provides a nuanced examination of the legal, ethical, and practical implications of school vouchers, incorporating diverse perspectives to encourage informed dialogue.
Transcribe →The Aftermath of Hurricane Helene
Feb 1, 202500:19:47Tap to summarizeOn this episode of the Campbell Law Reporter, Blake and Aleea sat down with two 1Ls in the National Guard and assisted in the relief effort. Listen to find out more about their missions.
Transcribe →Slave to Prison Pipeline - Depleting the Human Battery
Nov 6, 202400:37:37Tap to summarizeIn this episode alumnae Madeleine Goldman and Cameron Tulloss talk about how the slave to prison pipeline has been used to deplete the human battery and exploit status based labor for economic gain.
Transcribe →Tour De Raleigh
Oct 17, 202400:14:38Tap to summarizeOn this episode, Garrett Anderson ‘25 and Taryn Wilkins ‘25 talk about Campbell’s current pro-bono initiatives and about Campbell’s bike ride happening this weekend!
Transcribe →The Quest for a Fairer Ballot
Sep 4, 202400:47:07Tap to summarizeOn this episode of the Campbell Law Reporter, some of our most recent alumni Kelly Chauvin Kramarenko '24, Mattie Ferguson '24, Jordan Turner '24 and Joanna Marie Diaz '24 explore rank-choice voting. In anticipation of the upcoming election, take a listen to hear more about the "Quest for a Fairer Ballot," a podcast that was created for Professor Suzanna Geiser's Civil Rights class.
Transcribe →The Cost of Justice: Equal Access to Civil Representation
Feb 21, 202400:56:45Tap to summarizeIn this week’s episode, join Kassie, Emily, and Carollyn, as they explore and discuss the disparity in access to representation for civil cases that, like many other issues, disproportionately affects low-income and minority populations. The episode centers around the expanding need for lawyers and alternative resources in North Carolina to help lessen this disparity and provide equal access to representation to all. This week’s guests provide their individual experiences in attempting…
Transcribe →Asked & Answered -- Beyond the Ballot
Feb 7, 202400:43:21Tap to summarizeOn this week's episode, students Madelyn Bruckel, Corey Alcivar, Clara Ellington, and Kyndall Shaw talk about ballot initiatives and the impact of direct democracy on civil rights. To learn more about what they are and how they work, they interviewed Professor Terri Enns, a law professor at Moritz School of Law at Ohio State. Professor Enns discussed the function of ballot initiatives, the process for getting issues on the ballot, and the pros and cons of this form of direct democracy. Nicole Morino, a reproductive rights activist through Catholics for Choice, spoke to us about her role in the recent election in Ohio where citizens voted to amend the state constitution to include the right to reproductive choice. Next, because ballot initiatives are not available in North Carolina, they spoke to Campbell's own Professor Rick Glazier to learn what North Carolinians can do to have their voices heard. Finally, they spoke with Miguel Hernandez to learn about the downsides of ballot initiatives and how language can be used to misguide voters.
Transcribe →