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Amy Coney Barrett discusses clerking for Justice Scalia, her Catholic faith and the law, and raising seven kids. → Read More
In Episode 228 of SCOTUS 101, Elizabeth Slattery and Tiffany Bates talk about Neil Gorsuch’s first SCOTUS anniversary and judges ruling from beyond the grave. → Read More
Gorsuch has proven to be — as Donald Trump promised during his campaign — “very much in the mold” of Justice Antonin Scalia. → Read More
Jill Abramson's scurrilous attack on the justice reads like a product of the creative writing class she now teaches at Harvard. → Read More
In Episode 219, Elizabeth Slattery and Tiffany Bates talk about the latest in SCOTUS fashion (an “I Dissent” handbag) and chat with Fix the Court’s Gabe Roth. → Read More
Nearly 500 creative professionals, with differing views on gay marriage, are united in the view that artists should not have to parrot government speech. → Read More
Stras and Duncan did a superb job responding to senators' questions. These men ought to be speedily confirmed to the federal bench. → Read More
On Friday, President Donald Trump added five stellar individuals to his outstanding list of potential candidates for a future Supreme Court vacancies. → Read More
President Trump expanded his already-superb list of potential Supreme Court nominees, adding five judges ranging from ages 36 to 52. → Read More
President Trump expanded his already-superb list of potential Supreme Court nominees, adding five judges ranging from ages 36 to 52. → Read More
Judge Don Willett was included on Trump’s list of potential Supreme Court nominees—which ups the stakes of his confirmation to the federal appeals court. → Read More
In Episode 204 of SCOTUS 101, Elizabeth Slattery & Tiffany Bates talk about recent oral arguments, the latest act → Read More
Democrats are using blue slips to stonewall President Trump's judicial nominees. That's not what blue slips were intended for. → Read More
The president's four new nominees for federal appeals courts join Joan Larsen, a Michigan Supreme Court justice, and nine others awaiting Senate action. → Read More
President Trump inherited more than 130 vacancies on the federal courts when he took office and the White Househas steadily rolled out judicial nominations. But the Senate has confirmed only six judges this year, including Justice Neil Gorsuch. → Read More
Senate Judiciary Chairman Chuck Grassley can clear the way for more judicial nominees by ditching the blue slip process for appeals court nominees. → Read More
Sen. Franken wants to block a judicial nominee from his own state because his judicial philosophy is "conservative." That is, he follows the law as it is. → Read More
“Do you consider yourself an orthodox Catholic?” is an unusual and inappropriate question for a senator to ask a judicial nominee. → Read More
The Supreme Court is set to hear potentially pivotal cases on religious liberty in its next term. → Read More
On Tuesday night, President Donald Trump wrapped up the most transparent Supreme Court selection process in history. He had identified the type of judge then he wanted and committed to a list of twenty-one candidates early on, so no one was shocked by his pick for the high court. → Read More