Preet Bharara

2 days ago | staytuned.substack.com | Preet Bharara |Heather Richardson |Joanne B. Freeman

Thanks to all of you who joined me live with Heather Cox Richardson and Joanne Freeman. I always love hearing their historical perspective, especially at this moment in American political life. I think I’m starting to get the hang of this whole Substack Live thing. What do you all think? They also joined me beforehand for a special in-person taping of the Stay Tuned podcast — that episode drops Thursday. Don’t miss it!It’s only been two days, but I’m so thrilled to be here on Substack with you all.

2 days ago | staytuned.substack.com | Preet Bharara |Rachel E. Barkow |Jake Kaplan

Current time: 0:00 / Total time: -10:42Audio playback is not supported on your browser. Please upgrade. On this week’s Insider episode, Preet is joined by Rachel Barkow, CAFE Contributor and professor at NYU Law School, while Joyce is out.

2 days ago | joycevance.substack.com | Joyce Vance |Preet Bharara

Thanks to those of you who joined Preet Bharara and me last night for his first-ever Substack Live. I was happy he kept the dad jokes to a minimum, but if you were with us, you know we’re that oddball combination of cornball and serious when we get going. This week, Preet brings his Stay Tuned podcast and the rest of the community to Substack. We live in times that require serious contemplation, but that doesn’t mean we can’t have fun while we educate ourselves.

3 days ago | staytuned.substack.com | Preet Bharara

Hey folks, I’m Preet. I was the U.S. Attorney in Manhattan, appointed by President Obama in 2009 – a position I held until 2017, when I was abruptly fired by President Trump. Out of a job but more eager than ever to follow the news, I started a podcast called Stay Tuned with Preet, which I’ve been hosting for over 7 years. Now, we’re coming to Substack, and whether you’ve been with us for a long time or you’re new, I hope you’ll join us. Here’s why.

2 months ago | cafe.com | Preet Bharara

We received multiple listener questions this week all asking a version of the same fundamental question: In light of President Trump taking power for the second time, what are the limits on his authority to direct the military to do his bidding? And relatedly, when if ever, can a member of the U.S. military lawfully refuse to follow the President’s orders? Presumably this is on people’s minds because President Trump has repeatedly suggested he would use the military for his domestic agenda.