The Administrative Remedies Hosts
Gwendolyn Savitz
A law professor at the University of Tulsa who has spent her career studying what happens when agencies push the boundaries of their authority — and why it matters for the rest of us.
Marc Roark
Interim Dean and Professor of Law at the University of Tulsa, whose scholarship asks how legal rules distribute power — and who gets left out. He brings that same instinct for structural critique to every episode.
Recent Episodes
Birthright Citizenship and Mail Voting: Two Executive Orders, Two Very Different Days in Court
Two 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 has lost every time since. Against the mail voting order, the ...
So Many Cases Die at the Door: What Judicial Review Actually Is
Loper 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 complaint. That's not an anomaly — that's what challenging agency...
Mullin v. Doe: When Courts Can't Look
Fritz 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 Supreme Court told him a federal court isn't allowed to ask wh...
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