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Supreme Court Decision Syllabus (SCOTUS Podcast)
Similar topics: ripeness and birthright
Government
Administrative Remedies
by Gwendolyn Savitz and Marc Roark
Today: #129 in Government on our combined chart.
Chart positions today · United States
Not on the United Kingdom charts we track today.
Not on the Canada charts we track today.
Not on the Australia charts we track today.
Not on the Germany charts we track today.
Not on the Brazil charts we track today.
Not on the Mexico charts we track today.
Not on the New Zealand charts we track today.
Not on the Ireland charts we track today.
Not on the India charts we track today.
Not on the Japan charts we track today.
Not on the Philippines charts we track today.
Not on the South Africa charts we track today.
If you like Administrative Remedies, try…
Let’s Talk - Lozano Smith Podcast
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Public Lectures from the Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge
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Verdicts & Voices
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Ranking history · United States
Latest daily rankings: Oct 27. New rankings will appear after the next update.
Position on the Government combined chart over the last 14 days. Toggle platforms to compare their positions. Lower rank numbers are better.
Episode releases
View as table
| Date | Combined Rank | Apple Podcasts | Pocket Casts | Castbox |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Oct 27 | #129 | #130 | — | — |
| Oct 26 | #102 | #101 | — | — |
| Oct 25 | #98 | #100 | — | #90 |
| Oct 24 | #95 | #97 | — | #76 |
| Oct 23 | #76 | #80 | — | #51 |
| Oct 22 | #56 | #60 | #37 | #38 |
| Oct 21 | #36 | #36 | #36 | #36 |
| Oct 20 | #33 | #33 | #31 | #31 |
| Oct 19 | #96 | #99 | — | #92 |
| Oct 18 | #157 | #176 | — | #72 |
| Oct 17 | #165 | #191 | — | #57 |
| Oct 16 | #63 | #57 | — | — |
Latest episodes
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Not When, Not Ever: Enforcement Discretion and Statutory Preclusion
October 21, 2026 · 29 minn the early 1980s, prisoners on death row in Texas and Oklahoma petitioned the FDA. Their argument was statutory, not constitutional: the drugs their states planned to use for execution had been approved for ordinary medical purposes and…
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Too Early, Too Incomplete, Or Too Late: Ripeness, Exhaustion, and Mootness
October 13, 2026 · 26 minIn 1963, the FDA told drug manufacturers that every time they used a brand name, on a label, in an ad, anywhere, they had to print the generic name alongside it. The rule took effect the day it was published. Thirty-seven manufacturers…
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Is Anything Ever Really Final? Finality, Guidance, and Bennett v. Spear
October 6, 2026 · 27 minIn 2012, the EEOC issued enforcement guidance on how employers should handle arrest and conviction records. It wasn't a regulation. It never went through notice and comment. It said an across-the-board exclusion of everyone with a record…
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National Park Service v. National Trust: Who Gets to Sue Over the Ballroom
September 29, 2026 · 28 minAlison Hoagland has lived on Capitol Hill since 1977, about two miles from the White House. She's an architectural historian, a professor emerita at Michigan Tech, the author of six books on American vernacular architecture, and a former…
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Someday Isn't Imminent: Standing and Who Gets to Sue an Agency
September 22, 2026 · 29 minIn 1986, Joyce Kelly traveled to Egypt to see the habitat of the endangered Nile crocodile, and she swore she meant to go back. That affidavit was supposed to get Defenders of Wildlife into federal court to challenge the Interior…
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Birthright Citizenship and Mail Voting: Two Executive Orders, Two Very Different Days in Court
September 15, 2026 · 35 minTwo executive orders came from the same desk, and the government gave the same defense for both: the challenge came too early, because nothing had happened to anyone yet. The argument lost against the birthright citizenship order, and it…
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So Many Cases Die at the Door: What Judicial Review Actually Is
September 8, 2026 · 35 minLoper Bright Enterprises sued the Secretary of Commerce, and the case had no trial, no depositions, and no discovery. It was decided on cross-motions for summary judgment, on a record the agency finished building before anyone filed a…
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Mullin v. Doe: When Courts Can't Look
July 7, 2026 · 26 minFritz Miot has lived in California for fifteen years under Temporary Protected Status, working in an Alzheimer's research lab while managing a diabetes diagnosis that Haiti's collapsed healthcare system can't treat. On June 25, 2026, the…
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Trump v. Slaughter: The End of the Independent Agency
July 2, 2026 · 36 minFor ninety years, Congress could build federal agencies designed to operate at arm's length from the president. Bipartisan commissions, staggered terms, for-cause removal — a whole architecture of institutional independence protected by…
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No Right to a Lawyer: Asylum from Inside Detention
June 9, 2026 · 25 minA visitation room in a private detention facility in rural Louisiana. Cinderblock walls, fluorescent lights, two plastic chairs bolted to the floor. Elena is on one side. A lawyer who drove three hours from New Orleans is on the other…
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700 Judges, 3.2 Million Cases: The System That Decides Asylum Cases
June 2, 2026 · 27 minTwo asylum seekers cross the southern border six months apart. Same country, same persecution, same statute. A clerk neither of them has ever met routes one to the regular docket and the other to an expedited docket. One gets heard in…
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The Framework That Decides Disability
May 26, 2026 · 31 minUntil June 2024, the Social Security Administration was denying disability claims on the grounds that applicants could work as pneumatic tube operators — a job that functionally disappeared decades ago. The agency's catalog of occupations…
About the show
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. Professor Gwendolyn Savitz and Dean 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.