The list of videos presently available includes:

• In Defense of the “Old” Public Health, October 2003 - University of Chicago Law Professor Richard A. Epstein presented the Ira M. Belfer lecture, in which he addressed the question of what should fall under the aegis of “public” health. His talk focused on the “old” public health law and policies of the 19th and early 20th centuries, which were narrowly focused on preventing and treating communicable diseases. Current trends are much broader in scope, with ever increasing government regulation and intervention, which may result in unintended consequences of limited individual freedoms and choice in health care.
• The 2003 Supreme Court Term, October 2003 - A panel of constitutional law experts discusses the upcoming term.
• Creating and Interpreting Law in a Multilingual Environment, September 2003 - As law increasingly addresses issues that cross national borders, how can we be sure that a concept, expressed in one language and applied to the legal system of a particular country, will be similarly understood in another language, applied to a different legal system? ... An international array of scholars brought a diverse set of perspectives to these important issues.
• Ethics, Governance and Bankruptcy After Enron, April 2003 - The fallout from Enron, World Com and Adelphia has highlighted the role played by industry professionals (lawyers, accountants, officers and directors) in protecting financial markets. A group of distinguished corporate and bankruptcy lawyers, bankruptcy judges, and academics gathered for a roundtable discussion of the issues.
• The New Economy and the Unraveling Social Safety Net, April 2003 - The erosion of longstanding workplace protections such as healthcare, the loss of traditional job stability, and soaring personal and commercial bankruptcies challenge working individuals and their families at every economic level. The participants presented a range of initiatives to address the changing work environment, resulting gaps in the healthcare system, and the effects of easy consumer credit.
• Acting Out for Peace: The Lysistrata Project, March 2003 - Students and faculty participated in an event to protest the Second Gulf War by performing a reading of Aristophanes’ famous anti-war play Lysistrata. The BLS reading was one of 950 performed worldwide on March 3, 2003.
• The Rules of the Game: Insights on Sports Law Practice, February 2003 - Mel Sachs, Class of ‘71, a prominent trial lawyer with a concentration in sports law discussed specific considerations and strategies he employs when representing a professional athlete in civil or criminal litigation. (Brooklyn Entertainment Law Society)
• When Terrorism Threatens Health: How Far Are Limitations on Civil Liberties Justified?, January 2003 - The events of 9/11, the ensuing anthrax attacks, and the war with Iraq have dramatically increased concerns about bioterrorism. What is the level of the government’s preparedness? Do proposed government plans to ensure the public health of US citizens threaten our civil liberties? Just how sweeping should the states’ powers be during a health crisis? (Center for Health Law and Policy)
• What It's Like to Be an Intellectual Property Law Attorney, January 2003 - BLS alumni, leaders in their respective areas of intellectual property law, offered students practical advice on entering the IP field, navigating the changing legal terrain, and they discussed the unique rewards of a career in intellectual property law.
• Capital Punishment Under Siege, November 2002 - A panel discussion addresses the impact of recent developments: “Where are We as a Society Going with Respect to the Death Penalty?”
• Who Will Be the Next SEC Chair?, November 2002 - Professor Roberta Karmel discusses possible successors to former SEC Chairman Harvey Pitt, saying the Commission had "become mired in partisan political politics" and that the next Securities Chair should be "above politics and at the same time be able to deal with politicians." (CNBC TV “Morning Call”)
• Even the most detailed-oriented person can make a mistake, November 2002 - Professor Daniel Medwed discussed the inherent unreliability of eyewitness testimony and suggested ways to improve the accuracy of criminal identifications. (“Catherine Crier Live” special on Court TV)
• Responsibility and Blame: Psychological and Legal Perspectives, October 2002 - A day-long symposium on psychological and legal issues related to the topics of responsibility and blame. (Center for the Study of Law, Language & Cognition Symposium)
• Federal Sentencing Guidelines, October 2002 - Judge John Gleeson, United States District Judge for the Eastern District of New York, presented a talk: “The Separation of Powers and Federal Sentencing: The Guidelines Turn Fifteen Years Old ” (American Constitution Society for Law and Policy)
• Clinical Trials Litigation: A Conversation on Legal and Ethical Issues in Human Subjects Research, October 2002 - A program examining legal and ethical questions concerning the safety of human subjects in clinical research projects. (Center for Health Law and Policy)
• Attacking Iraq: Is There An International Law Justification?, September 2002 - Professor Nathaniel Berman examines whether President Bush’s resolution to Congress to justify an attack against Iraq was legal under the rules of international law.
• Restructuring U. S. and International Financial Regulations, September 2002 - Peter R. Fisher, US Dept. of the Treasury Under Secretary for Domestic Finance, was the keynote speaker at the BLS conference: Do Financial Supermarkets Need Super Regulators?
• Media & Society: "Public Opinion in the News", April 2002 - Kathleen A. Frankovic, Director of Surveys and Producer of CBS News, explored the wide range of issues concerning the role of public opinion polls in American politics and society. (Media & Society Lecture Series)
• Legal Issues Facing the Music Industry, March 2002 - Speakers from EMI Music, MTV Networks, RCA Records, Roxwell Records, Middleton & Woods LLP and Ropeadope/Atlantic Records discussed issues that face attorneys, executives, managers and artists in the music industry today. (Entertainment Law Society)
• National Security vs. Civil Liberties: Must We Choose, March 2002 - Balancing national security concerns with the protection of individual civil liberties has become a major controversy in the aftermath of September 11.
• Enron Scandal Focus of Town Meeting, March 2002 - Faculty and experts explore the many legal and policy issues raised by the Enron bankruptcy. (Center for the Study of International Business Law)
• Understanding September 11th, February 2002 - Speakers discuss the legal and practical aspects of compensation for the September 11th victims, and the Federal bailout of the airlines.
• Rockefeller Drug Laws, February 2002 - Advocates for a prosecution-run drug treatment, mentoring, and job placement program present it as a model to replace the harshness and expense of New York's "Rockefeller Drug Laws."
• School Vouchers Debate, January 2002 - Student debaters from the Federalist Society and the American Constitution Society attack the topic of the efficacy of school voucher programs.
• Lawyer Compensation in Class Action Suits, January 2002 - Chancellor William Chandler discusses lawyer compensation in class action lawsuits. (Securities Law Association and the Center for the Study of International Business Law)
• Talent Show, November 2001- Enjoy student performances of a monologue from Martin Duberman's “In White America”, Meatloaf's “Paradise by the Dashboard Light,” the Munchkin Scene from “The Wizard of Oz” in 1 minute, 10 seconds
• Tort Roundtable, November 2001- US Senior District Court Judge Jack B. Weinstein celebrates his 80th birthday with a roundtable discussion on "Mass Torts and the Common Good." He stressed the importance of giving individual justice even when dealing with millions of claimants.
• Cognitive Science's Impact on the Law, October 2001- Eminent scholars, psychologists and linguists gathered for a two-day conference on “Cognitive Legal Studies: Categorization and Imagination in the Mind of the Law” in conjunction with the publication of BLS Professor Steven L. Winter’s book, A Clearing In the Forest: Law, Life and Mind.
• Revised Article 9 of the UCC, March 2001- A group of distinguished New York lawyers, judges, and academics gathered for the annual Barry L. Zaretsky Roundtable Program, covering the new Article 9 of the Uniform Commercial Code, and the many new rules governing secured credit.
• Emerging Issues in Domestic Violence, March 2001- Six domestic violence experts explored new strategies and viewpoints.
• Prof. Noam Chomsky on “Sovereignty, Democracy, Markets: Some Skeptical Ruminations”, February 2001- Noam Chomsky, Professor, Dept. of Linguistics and Philosophy, at MIT addressed issues of globalization, multinational economies, international markets and the distribution of wealth. (Center for the Study of International Business Law)
• Justice For Forgotten Victims, US Survivors of the Holocaust, February 2001- A lecture by US Court of International Trade Judge Delissa A. Ridgway focused on her work as chair of the Foreign Claims Settlement Commission.
• Latinos in the Legal Profession, November 2000
• Hillary Clinton Lectures, October 2000 - Hillary Rodham Clinton (candidate for US Senator) spoke to a capacity crowd on the role of the law as a powerful agent for social change and the importance of the presidential election in filling future vacancies on the Supreme Court.