
The Legal Eagle Review is an informative and thought-provoking weekly radio show and podcast where the show hosts, NCCU law professors Irv Joyner and April Dawson, talk with guest experts and discuss current legal and political issues affecting everyday people in Durham, the surrounding community, and the state. The show airs on WNCU 90.7 FM on Sundays from 7-8p. The Legal Eagle Review is sponsored by the North Carolina Central University School of Law, and the Virtual Justice Project.
Episodes

Jun 25, 2023
Jun 25, 2023
58 min
On this show, we discuss the Allen v. Milligan decision and its expected impacts and implications with guests Marcus Bass, the Executive Director of the North Carolina Black Alliance, and Kathleen Roblez, the Senior Voting Rights Counsel and Litigation Manager at Forward Justice.

Jun 18, 2023
Jun 18, 2023
59 min
June 19 is Juneteenth, now a federal holiday celebrating the end of slavery in the United States and commemorating freedom, resilience, and the enduring struggle for equality. On this show, we discuss the significance of Juneteenth with the organizers of the Durham 2023 Juneteenth celebration.

Jun 11, 2023
Jun 11, 2023
59 min
On this show, we have an informative discussion with recent African American honor graduates about their perceptions of significant issues and concerns that they will encounter as they continue their leadership growth and development.

Jun 4, 2023
Jun 4, 2023
59 min
Given the recent story in the news of the lawyer who used ChatGPT for legal research and cited fabricated cases created by ChatGPT in their brief, on this show, we discuss the limitations and best practices for using ChatGPT and other LLMs for legal research by lawyers and laypeople with guests Richelle Reid, Assistant Law Library Director at NCCU School of Law,
Austin, Director of the Law Library & Professor of Law at Georgetown University School of Law, and Shelly DeAdder, Senior Professor of Legal Writing and Coordinator of the 1L Legal Writing Program at NCCU School of Law.

May 28, 2023
May 28, 2023
59 min
On this show, we discuss the expected impact of recent Voting Rights and Political Participation decisions recently decided by the North Carolina Supreme Court, including Harper v. Hall, with guests Marcus Bass, Executive Director of Advance North Carolina & Deputy Director of NC Black Alliance, and Jeff Loperfido, Interim Chief Counsel of Voting Rights for the Southern Coalition for Social Justice.

May 21, 2023
May 21, 2023
58 min
May is Asian American and Pacific Islander (AAPI) Heritage Month. On this show, we discuss the challenges facing the AAPI community and how we might be better allies with guests NCCU Law Professor Kevin Lee and Chavi Koneru, Executive Director of North Carolina Asian Americans Together.

May 14, 2023
May 14, 2023
56 min
On this show, we explore current efforts to oppose the enactment of legislation that will curtail the teaching of African American history or Critical Race Theory in North Carolina, its impact on educational institutions and teachers, and whether legal remedies exist to resist these efforts with Peggy Nicholson, a Clinical Professor of Law and the Supervising Attorney for the Children Law Center at Duke University School of Law.

May 7, 2023
May 7, 2023
1hr 36 sec
On this show, we talk with four of our most recent North Carolina Central University School of Law graduates and soon-to-be new lawyers who discuss their life’s journey through a demanding law school experience.

Apr 30, 2023
Apr 30, 2023
59 min
On this show, we talk with Dr. Ronda Taylor Bullock, who is the co-founder and Executive Director of We Are, a Durham-based organization that provides anti-racism training for children, families, and educators, about the need for anti-racist education and the important work of her organization.

Apr 23, 2023
Apr 23, 2023
59 min
April 16, 2023 marked the 60th anniversary of the Dr. Martin Luther King's "Letter from Birmingham Jail." On this show, we explore the historical backdrop of the letter, Dr. King's motivations for penning it, the impact his letter had on the civil rights movement, and its continued relevance today with guests Rev. Dr. Jay Augustine and Rev. Jonathan Wilson-Hartgrove.
