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Royce Lamberth

Royce Lamberth

Senior JudgeWikipedia

Search complete. 16 mentions across 16 episodes found for "Royce Lamberth".

Oct 18, 2026

Chris PerrineHOST
95:30
The cuts were later challenged in court.
Chris PerrineHOST
95:33
In March 2026, U.S. District Judge Royce Lamberth ruled Trump's effort to wind down USAGM unlawful and ordered more than 1,000 employees back to
George BowenHOST
95:43
work.
George BowenHOST
95:44
This week in Amateur Radio is holding open auditions for news anchors for the weekly National Worldwide Amateur Radio News Service.
Glenn KirschnerGUEST
23:29
I went back and I tried to see, you know, what judges who are presently sitting on the federal district court in Washington DC have held government officials, government employees, or government agencies in contempt.
Glenn KirschnerGUEST
23:44
And Judge Royce Lamberth, you know, whom I know pretty well, I did a six-month RICO trial in front of-
Jim AcostaHOST
23:49
Mm
Glenn KirschnerGUEST
23:49
...
Peter LawrenceHOST
32:02
Isn't that funny? Late last week, Interior Department essentially said that it agrees that the key permits should be remanded and asked a judge to close the case against the agency.
Peter LawrenceHOST
32:14
The judge overseeing the request is Judge Royce Lamberth of the U.S. District Court over the District of Columbia, who has previously sided with offshore wind developers.
Peter LawrenceHOST
32:23
that were forced to pause constructions last year under the Trump administration's stop work orders.
Peter LawrenceHOST
32:30
I think the judge will likely tell Trump buddies that the U.S. can't backtrack after billions of dollars has been invested and the U.S. government already okayed everything.
Adrian F. SneadGUEST
6:19
You know? And, uh, and, and in this city, uh, you have to impress people, but sometimes getting in the door is the hardest part, and I was really lucky to have a friend from undergrad that knew the chief judge of the federal district court here.
Adrian F. SneadGUEST
6:32
His name is Royce Lamberth.
Adrian F. SneadGUEST
6:33
He's still a, still a judge on the court.
Adrian F. SneadGUEST
6:35
[smacks lips] And, um, he got me in the door.
Michael CohenHOST
16:09
On the same day that QAnon Queen Greene called for more bloodshed to smite her political rivals, the so-called QAnon Shaman was sentenced to nearly four years in prison.
Michael CohenHOST
16:21
34-year-old Jacob Chansley, who became the face of the January 6th insurrection, was without his trademark fur pelts and was most definitely not carrying a spear as he was sentenced in federal court to 41 long months behind bars by Judge Royce Lamberth.
Jacob ChansleySOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
16:39
USA! USA!
speaker_17NARRATOR
16:40
For many, he was the face of the Capitol riot, wearing a fur headdress with horns, bare-chested, his face painted.
JRHOST
72:51
I predict his name comes up.
JRHOST
72:53
Today, Jeanette Vargas Hiacob, John McConnell, Juan Mershon, Kathleen McCormick, Louis Kaplan, Mary Moriarty, Matthew Barrett, Michael Nakamov, Mustafa T. Kasubai, Patrick Schiltz, Paul Engelmeyer, Paula Zenas, Richard Leone, Roberta Kaplan, Royce Lamberth, Scott McCaffrey, no, McCaffey, McAfee maybe, Sparkle Sukhnenon, Tanya Chutkin, Teresa Stokes, Tiffany Baker Carver, Tim Kelly, William Fitzpatrick, and Zia Faruqi.
JRHOST
73:37
How many is that? That's a long list of enemies within judges.
JRHOST
73:43
Enemies within judges who think they won the executive branch election.
Brett Breaks Things

Brett Breaks Things

10/01/26

Oct 6 · 1 Mention

Brett RowleyHOST
34:27
The newest one, the newest one, it will stay in.
Brett RowleyHOST
34:33
A court order by Judge Royce Lamberth, who was a Reagan appointee.
Brett RowleyHOST
34:40
Judge Lamberth, he ordered the administration to continue providing care to people with gender dysmorphia.
Brett RowleyHOST
34:50
In prison.
Bobby CapucciHOST
2:39
Although it's a close call, the court concludes that on the present record, DDF has not established that it's primarily engaged in disseminating information.
Bobby CapucciHOST
2:48
DDF argues that this case is comparable to Leadership Conference on Civil Rights v. Gonzales, D.D.C. 2005, in which Judge Royce Lamberth held that Leadership Conference on Civil Rights was primarily engaged in the dissemination of information regarding civil rights because its mission was to serve as the site of record for relevant and up-to-the-minute civil rights news and information, ID at 260.
Bobby CapucciHOST
3:14
The court, however, finds this case more akin to Landmark Legal Foundation v. EPA, D.D.C. 2012.
Bobby CapucciHOST
3:22
In Landmark Legal, Judge Lamberth held that Landmark Legal Foundation had not shown that it was primarily and not just incidentally engaged in information dissemination because it only stated that as part of its mission as a tax-exempt public interest law firm.
Bobby CapucciHOST
2:39
Although it's a close call, the court concludes that on the present record, DDF has not established that it's primarily engaged in disseminating information.
Bobby CapucciHOST
2:48
DDF argues that this case is comparable to Leadership Conference on Civil Rights v. Gonzalez, DDC 2005, in which Judge Royce Lamberth held that Leadership Conference on Civil Rights was primarily engaged in the dissemination of information regarding civil rights, because its mission was to serve, as a site of record, for relevant and up-to-the-minute civil rights news and information, Idea 260.
Bobby CapucciHOST
3:14
The court, however, finds this case more akin to Landmark Legal Foundation v. EPA, DDC 2012.
Bobby CapucciHOST
3:22
In Landmark Legal, Judge Lamberth held that Landmark Legal Foundation had not shown that it was primarily, and not just incidentally, engaged in information dissemination because it only stated that as part of its mission as a tax-exempt public interest law firm.
Bobby CapucciHOST
3:09
Although it's a close call, the court concludes that on the present record, DDF has not established that it's primarily engaged in disseminating information.
Bobby CapucciHOST
3:18
DDF argues that this case is comparable to Leadership Conference on Civil Rights v. Gonzalez, DDC 2005, in which Judge Royce Lamberth held that Leadership Conference on Civil Rights was primarily engaged in the dissemination of information regarding civil rights, because its mission was to serve, as a site of record, for relevant and up-to-the-minute civil rights news and information, Idea 260.
Bobby CapucciHOST
3:44
The court, however, finds this case more akin to Landmark Legal Foundation v. EPA, DDC 2012.
Bobby CapucciHOST
3:52
In Landmark Legal, Judge Lamberth held that Landmark Legal Foundation had not shown that it was primarily, and not just incidentally, engaged in information dissemination because it only stated that as part of its mission as a tax-exempt public interest law firm.

6 more episodes mention Royce Lamberth.

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