“THIS IS STRAIGHT OUT OF THE GOP PLAYBOOK. ANYTIME ANYONE RUNS INTO HOT WATER, IT’S A ‘HIGH-TECH LYNCHING.’ ” —Melissa Murray featured regularly on NPR, MSNBC and PBS. Hot Take: Roger Stone called the Mueller probe a lynching. She responded on MSNBC: “This is straight out of the GOP playbook. Anytime anyone runs into hot water, it’s a ‘high-tech lynching,’ it’s a ‘legal lynching.’ These people need to go down to Alabama and see Bryan Stevenson’s museum, where (they) would learn about the lynching and violence that black people all across the South experienced.” Jonathan Adler, a professor at Case Western Reserve University School of Law, is known for his expertise in environmental, constitutional, election and regulatory law. Adler has appeared on several televi-sion and radio networks, including PBS, NPR and Fox News. Rafael Cox Alomar is a professor at University of the District of Columbia David A. Clarke School of law. His work has been published by The Boston Globe and The Hill, and he is a frequent guest on NPR. Andrew Brandt is a professor at Villanova University Charles Widger School of Law. He teaches classes in sports law and the business of professional sports. Brandt was an ana-lyst for ESPN from 2011 to 2017 and has made contributions to HuffPost, Forbes and Sports Business Journal. Laura Coates i s an adjunct professor at The George Washington University Law School. She has been a CNN legal analyst, a bestselling author and a radio host. Her commentaries have been featured by MSNBC, Boston Herald, The Washington Post and USA Today. Seattle University School of Law pro-fessor Charlotte Garden teaches courses in labor law, employment law and regulation. She writes regular opinions on upcoming Supreme Court cases, and her work has been featured by The Atlantic, NBC’s Think, The New York Times, NPR, The Washington Post and Politico. Robert Glennon is known for his prowess in water policy and law. A professor at The University of Arizona James E. Rodgers College of Law, he has appeared on several television programs, including “The Daily Show” with Jon Stewart, Risa Goluboff i s the first female dean of University of Virginia School of Law. Her work in constitutional and civil rights has been featured in The New York Times, Time magazine and The Atlantic. Kate Shaw is no stranger to high pro-file positions, having worked in the White House Counsel’s office during the Obama administration. Shaw, a professor at the Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law, Yeshiva University, is a frequent contributor to The New York Times, Slate and the Take Care blog. In 2015, Shaw signed on as a regular contributor for ABC News. She is married to Chris Hayes, host of the MSNBC show, “All In With Chris Hayes.” Francis Shen is an associate profes-sor at University of Minnesota Law School Fall 2019 T he N aTioNal J urisT 29 who also serves as executive director of education and outreach for the MacArthur Foundation Research Network on Law and Neuroscience. Shen is known for his expertise in the intersection between the law and neuroscience. His work has appeared in the Los Angeles Times, The Daily Beast and Politico. Elizabeth Tippett is a profes-sor at University of Oregon School of Law, where she focuses on busi-ness and employment practices. Her latest research examined the legal implications of the #MeToo movement and has been featured in The Washington Post, HuffPost, Newsweek, Salon and The Daily Beast. Shoba Sivaprasad Wadhia has taught at Penn State Law since 2008. Her work focuses on race, national security and immigra-tion. Wadhia has appeared on HBO’s “Vice News Tonight,” and her work has been featured by Bloomberg and The Washington Post. University of Baltimore School of Law professor Kimberly Wehle regular-ly contributes on CBS News and has also appeared on MSNBC, CNN, BBC, NPR and PBS. On her personal website, Wehle explains her role in the media and academia, stating that she “translates complex legal con-cepts into plain English for those who want to know how the law actually works.” Todd Zywicki is a professor at Antonin Scalia Law School at George Mason University. He is s contributor to The Wall Street Journal, The New York Times, The Washington Post, Sports Illustrated, Forbes, “Nightline,” “NBC Nightly News,” “The Newshour With Jim Lehrer,” “Fox and Friends,” CNN, CNBC, Bloomberg, the BBC and ABC Radio. He is an expert in law and eco-nomics and teaches bankruptcy, contracts and commercial law.