Bushkin.

Why is Miami, Miami?

What does the heartbreaking fate of the Cheetah tell us about the way we raise our children?

Why do Ivy League schools care so much about sports?

I'm Malcolm Gladwell. In my new audiobook, Revenge of the

Tipping Point, I'm returning to the subject of social epidemics and the dark side of contagious

phenomenon. Find revenge of the tipping point wherever you find audiobooks out now.

Hello, deep background listeners. Noah Feldman here.

I've recently started making regular appearances on Axios Today, the Daily News podcast from

Axios. I always have great conversations with host Naila Boodoo, and I hope I'm able to shed

light on the legal issues that are making

headlines. Here's my latest interview on Axios today. If you like getting smarter, faster,

you can subscribe or listen wherever you get your podcasts. I've made it a daily habit, and I hope you will

too. Lots of people have questions about the constitutionality of whether or not it's legal and if there's any historical precedent to try former President Donald Trump for impeachment since he's no longer in office.

I thought I would pose this question to Axios today's resident legal scholar, Harvard Law professor Noah Feldman.

Hi, Noah.

Hi, Nyla. Nice to be promoted to being a resident at Axios. Feels good. Good.

So there is a legal precedent. And for this, we have to go back to Ulysses S. Grand Secretary of War,

William Belknap. What did we learn from his case?

Belknap, who had actually been a Civil War hero, but was probably not so well suited to

become Secretary of War, had, through his wife, been getting unlawful profits from somebody

he made an appointment for.

...