Feb 19 Watch The Court Watch The Court Watch Senior correspondent Ray Suarez discusses today's Supreme Court arguments in a case involving public housing eviction policies with Jan Crawford Greenberg, court reporter for the Chicago Tribune. Continue watching
Feb 01 Watch Sandra Day O’Connor: “Lazy B” Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O'Connor discusses her new autobiography Lazy B with senior correspondent Gwen Ifill. Continue watching
Jan 08 Watch Limiting Disabilities Legal affairs correspondent for The Chicago Tribune, she turns to Chai Feldblum, professor of disability law at the Georgetown University Law Center, and Stephen Bokat, senior vice president and general counsel for the United States Chamber of Commerce to discuss… Continue watching
Jan 08 Watch Limiting Disabilities The Supreme Court narrows the scope of the Americans with Disabilities Act. Continue watching
Jan 07 High Court Rejects Nichols Appeal By Admin The Supreme Court Monday refused to block a trial that could mean the death penalty for convicted Oklahoma City bombing conspirator Terry Nichols. Continue reading
Nov 16 Jailed Writer to Take Case to Supreme Court By Admin Texas writer Vanessa Leggett, jailed for refusing to turn over her research on a local murder to a grand jury, will take her case to the U.S. Supreme Court, her lawyer said today. Continue reading
Aug 21 Watch Admitting Diversity: University of Michigan’s Law School Elizabeth Brackett reports on the use of race in admissions at the University of Michigan's law school. Continue watching
Aug 07 Microsoft Appeals Antitrust Ruling to Supreme Court By Admin Software giant Microsoft appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court to overturn a ruling that the company is an illegal monopoly. Continue reading
Jul 05 Watch Court in Review Gwen Ifill talks with National Law Journal Supreme Court correspondent Marcia Coyle about the end of the Supreme Court's session. Continue watching
Jun 25 Freelance Writers Win in Supreme Court Case By Admin Publishers violated the copyrights of freelance writers by archiving their material in electronic databases, the Supreme Court ruled Monday. Continue reading