S4, E19: BigTech Seems Likely To Keep Immunity, For Now...

S4, E19: BigTech Seems Likely To Keep Immunit...

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S4 FINALE: United Or Divided? A Podcast Roundtable On The High Court

Another U.S. Supreme Court season is in the books, and while the final week of opinions featured some supermajority holdings along party lines on divisive issues like affirmative action and gay rights, we also saw a number of decisions with unexpected lineups on issues like votin ...  Show more

S4, E37: The Court Closes With LGBTQ Rights And Biden Debt Plan

The U.S. Supreme Court wrapped up its term on Friday with a pair of monumental opinions. First, the court ruled that a Christian website designer in Colorado can refuse services for same-sex weddings on account of her protected free speech rights, and in a second case struck down ...  Show more

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Federal Judges on Major Supreme Court Cases
Live at the National Constitution Center

We’re back with new episodes sharing our fall programming! On September 17—Constitution Day, the anniversary of the signing of the Constitution—three judges from the Third Circuit Court of Appeals joined host Jeffrey Rosen for a panel. The judges shared an inside look into some o ...  Show more

A Baby Adopted, A Family Divided
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In 2017, David Leavitt drove to the Northern Cheyenne reservation in Montana to adopt a baby girl. A few years later, during an interview with a documentary filmmaker, Leavitt, a wealthy Utah politician, told a startling story about how he went about getting physical custody o ...

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The Supreme Court Takes On Transgender Care for Minors
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On Wednesday, the Supreme Court heard a major case on the rights of transgender children that could help uphold or dismantle dozens of laws across the country.

Adam Liptak, who covers the Supreme Court for The Times, explains how the questioning played out and how the ju ...

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Children’s Books Go Before the Supreme Court
The Daily

On Tuesday, the Supreme Court heard a case that could hand parents with religious objections a lot more control over what their kids learn in the classroom.

Adam Liptak, who covers the Supreme Court, explains how a case about children’s picture books with titles like “Pr ...

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