I'm Ben Nadefaffrey, host of the history show The Last Archive, and I want to tell you about a new series we're running in our feed.

It's called The Dead Line. Six essays written and read by Jill Lepore,

the New Yorker writer, American historian, and founding host of our show.

These are incredible essays on everything from the history of Cryogenics to the Silicon Valley

Gospel of Disruption.

And at the end of each essay I interview Jill

about her craft as a writer. You can listen on the I-Heart radio app, Apple

Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

Coming up next, our final news roundup and information overload hour.

All right, news roundup information overload hour, toll free on number this Friday,

801 Sean if you want to be a part of the program.

So Louisiana Governor, Jeff Landry, Wednesday, signed a law requiring that every classroom that receives public funding including colleges

and universities that they display a Protestant translation of the

Ten Commandments. A number of civil organizations, the ACLU, have vowed to file a lawsuit to challenge the law.

He very proudly said he looks forward to the legal challenge, wants the legal challenge, expects the legal challenge, and I guess what

would be in play is the Supreme Court ruling in 1980 that a Kentucky law requiring the

Ten Commandments be posted in public classrooms being

unconstitutional. All right this is a different Supreme Court would they

change their mind would they change precedent that's an issue for a lot of people to discuss and debate. But anyway

here to discuss and debate we have Doug Schoen is back with us lawyer political

analyst Roger Severino vice Vice President of Domestic Policy and

heritage and Trump's former director of Office of Civil Rights at the

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