Your favorite true crime series, 48 Hours, is back for a new season, and so is the official

after show podcast, Postmortem. Every Monday, listen to a new episode of 48 hours, and then join

me, 48 hours correspondent Anne-Marie Green on Tuesday for a new episode of Postmortem, where we

bring you a closer look at each case. This case was eye-opening on so many different levels.

Follow and listen to 48 hours on the free Odyssey app or wherever you get your podcasts.

Pushkin.

Hi. Koshkin. Hi everyone, this is Lydia Jean-Kott, back with another special bonus episode of the Chinatown

Sting.

Earlier in this season, we heard about how U.S. immigration laws helped create Chinatowns,

especially a law called the Chinese

Exclusion Act, passed in 1882. This act banned Chinese workers from entering the country,

and it prohibited Chinese immigrants from becoming citizens. And it wasn't until 1965 that immigration

quotas based on ethnicity were finally banned, and Chinatowns truly became

bustling family neighborhoods.

I can't think of anyone better to talk with about this history than Judge Denny Chin.

Not only did he and his family live through this history,

he now teaches it to law students and lawyers.

Judge Jenny Chin sits on the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit,

a court that's right below the Supreme Court.

Over the course of his career, Judge Chin has overseen many high-profile trials, including the 2009 trial against financial fraudster Bernie Madoff.

He's taught courses on Asian American legal history at Fordham University, Harvard, and Yale.

And he's the co-author of a forthcoming textbook called Asian Americans

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