One of the more interesting web sites I've come across recently is OR-Live.com. At their archives page, you can choose from several different operations to view. Not only are past live operations archived, but the archives are interspersed with narration and diagrams related to the specific procedure. This is a valuable site for any attorney needing to get up to speed on particular surgical procedures.
A number of Lessig-heads have created audio file readings of the various chapters of Lawrence Lessig's new book, Free Culture. Click here to launch the Free Culture popup audiobook. AOL users click here.
The New York Times reports today [subscription required] that Air America Radio -- the liberal alternative to conservative talk radio -- gets off the ground at noon on several radio stations throughout the country. In NYC, you can listen locally at WLIB-AM (1190). You can also listen over the Internet through KPOJ-AM (620) in Portland, Oregon (click here to start the KPOJ audio feed) or on XM Satellite Radio Channel 167.
. . . all three seemingly apply to Michael A. Newdow, who argued (against) the "Pledge" case before the U.S. Supreme Court yesterday. While you may not find that oral argument online just yet, try listening to other great advocates at www.oyez.org, like Boies (Bush v. Gore) or Lessig (Eldred v. Ashcroft).
Probably absolutely nothing, however, it's a great resource to find streaming radio stations throughout the U.S. and throughout the world. Click here to start listening.
Sure it's Super Bowl weekend, but during halftime wouldn't it be appealing to take in some verbal sparring at the NYS Court of Appeals web site. There you can view five webcast oral arguments [9/21/04: now seven webcasts] before the Court. While you're at it, check out the sites for all the Departments of the Appellate Division - First, Second, Third, and Fourth.
at the History and Politics Out Loud web site. There you can listen to other speeches of Dr. King in addition to several disparate political speeches spanning decades of history and politics.
Justice Talking is a radio program heard on National Public Radio which can be listened to on the Web. The program bills itself as "award-winning radio that engages listeners in timely, refreshingly honest debates on the current legal battles that capture our nation’s attention." The archive of weekly programs is up to 149 [9/21/04: 177 to date] programs.
