# Deborah Archer
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Deborah N. Archer is an American civil rights lawyer and law professor. She is the Jacob K. Javits Professor at New York University and professor of clinical law at New York University School of Law. She also directs the Center on Race, Inequality, and the Law and the Civil Rights Clinic at NYU School of Law.
Ackerman Lecture: Dividing Lines: How Transportation Infrastructure Reinforces Racial Inequality
Join Deborah Archer, president of the ACLU National and esteemed legal scholar, for a discussion of her upcoming book Dividing Lines, where she explores how America’s transportation infrastructure has reinforced racial segregation and inequality over the past century. From highways that separate ...
Hold the Line: with the ACLU’s Deborah Archer
The foundations of our democracy are being torn apart and organizations like the ACLU are showing up every day to hold us together. As their president Deborah Archer says, this might be the work the ACLU was built for but we know they can’t be left to fight alone. We have been divided on purpose,...
Jorge Cham (ScienceStuff), Deborah Archer (ACLU President) & Jake Sumner (filmmaker)
Jorge Cham, former roboticist and Caltech researcher and instructor and creator of the "Piled Higher & Deeper" comic, joins the show regarding his new "ScienceStuff” podcast which aims to make science fun and accessible as he covers complex questions about animals, space, your brain and the human...
ACLU President Deborah Archer Decides To Blow The Whistle on Segregation’s (Not-So-Secret) Strategies for American Cities
The NYU law professor, president of the ACLU, and author of Dividing Lines: How Transportation Infrastructure Reinforces Racial Inequality, discusses her book, the importance of rule of law, and why she still remains an optimist.
E28: Betrayed by the Beltways
Architect and urban planner Adam Paul Susaneck returns to continue the conversation about the hardened lines that divided Americans spatially and racially in the 20th century, and grassroot efforts to undo and repair the damage in the 21st century. From the grandparents of Pope Leo XIV to the urb...
E27: Segregation by Design
Architect and urban planner Adam Susaneck joins Melony and Derek for a vivid examination of the profound impact urban planning has had on Black communities in the United States, from Jim Crow to the New Deal and into modern times. Using the histories of Miami and Los Angeles as the primary exampl...
DIVIDING LINES: How Transportation Infrastructure Reinforces Racial Inequality
Most Americans would agree that our transportation infrastructure—from highways, to roads and bus and train lines—needs an upgrade. As governments plan for rebuilding and repairing, our guest takes a historic look at how much of our existing infrastructure was built to reinforce economic and raci...
The Conversation: ACLU; Nami Kaze chef's next venture
ACLU President Deborah Archer discusses how the work of the organization has changed under the second Trump administration; Chef Jason Peel discusses his decision to close Nami Kaze at Pier 38 and his next culinary venture
Caregiving Journey with Deborah A - Long-distance caregiving of Mom with Lewy body dementia | The Care Table Ep. 12
In this episode of The Care Table podcast, Deborah Archer shares her long-distance caregiving journey for her parents, highlighting the emotional and logistical challenges faced while caring for a loved one from afar. The conversation delves into the importance of family dynamics, the role of hir...
Leah Watson: ACLU Senior Staff Attorney, Racial Justice Program
In this powerful multigenerational conversation, we are honored to welcome our dear friend and civil rights attorney Leah Watson, whose work at the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) places her at the forefront of defending constitutional rights and advancing racial justice across the United S...
