SCOTUSblog
BlogWikipedia
24
MENTIONS
17
EPISODES
15
PODCASTS
Search complete. 24 mentions across 17 episodes found for "SCOTUSblog".
Sep 24, 2026
Sarah IsgurHOST
Hey, y'all, it's Sarah Isger.
Sarah IsgurHOST
We just had our SCOTUSblog Summit on September 16th, and we are so grateful to Cooley, our presenting sponsor.
Sarah IsgurHOST
For this break, we're going to share a clip between SCOTUSblog Executive Editor Zach Shemtaub and Elizabeth Prelogger.
Sarah IsgurHOST
She served as the Solicitor General during the Biden administration and is now the head of Cooley Supreme Court and Appellate Practice Group.
Sarah IsgurHOST
Elizabeth talked about what changes and what doesn't after you've argued before the Supreme Court many times.
Sarah IsgurHOST
From New York Times Opinion, I'm Sarah Isgur, one of a series of guest hosts for Interesting Times.
Sarah IsgurHOST
I'm an attorney and the editor of the legal reporting site SCOTUSblog.
Sarah IsgurHOST
When people find out what I do for a living, they're always asking me, how worried should I be about the midterm elections?
Joe CoscarelliADVERTISER
The Supreme Court says President Trump cannot restrict mail-in voting before the midterms.
Akhil Reed AmarHOST
He is the expert on this, and it pains me sometimes to admit that my kid brother knows more than I do about stuff, but he does in this area.
Akhil Reed AmarHOST
And we have a couple of SCOTUSblog columns that we're going to post, uh, once again on this week's episode.
Akhil Reed AmarHOST
He has a Justia column that he just posted a few hours ago that I commend the audience-
Andy LipkaHOST
We keep talking about, "We'll put this up, we'll put that up, we'll put this article up and you can read it," and that sort of thing.
Kimberly Atkins StohrHOST
There have been, and this is, don't just take my word from it.
Kimberly Atkins StohrHOST
You can go look at the data on sites like SCOTUSblog.
Kimberly Atkins StohrHOST
They show that, generally speaking, when Democratic presidential administration policies were challenged, the Supreme Court ruled against the administration much more than during Republican presidential administrations, specifically Donald Trump's administration.
Kimberly Atkins StohrHOST
So, Democratic presidents have a much tougher road to hoe before the Supreme Court to support their policies than Donald Trump has had.
Julianne Morris-ScottHOST
Both the District and Fifth Circuit Court found that they did, despite the Supreme Court reaching the opposite conclusion in a similar case.
Julianne Morris-ScottHOST
Then on May 14th, according to SCOTUSblog, quote, application for stay presented to Justice Alito and by him referred to the court is granted.
Julianne Morris-ScottHOST
The May 1st, 2026 order of the United States Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit, case number 26 through 3203, is stayed pending disposition of the appeal in the United States Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit and disposition of a petition for writ of certiorari, if such a writ is timely sought.
Julianne Morris-ScottHOST
Should certiorari be denied, this day shall terminate automatically.
Julianne Morris-ScottHOST
They also expound upon community networks providing free pills and websites selling abortion pills, both of which you can learn more about in the original article.
Olivia SzczepanskiHOST
There's a very in-depth article titled, quote, Louisiana v. FDA, Access to Mifepristone Back at the Supreme Court, unquote.
Olivia SzczepanskiHOST
Sources used in this episode include thelawyeringproject.org, Litigation Tracker from Georgetown University, SCOTUSblog, aclu.org, The New York Times, And, if you're interested in learning more, a great source is KFF.org, the, quote, independent source for health policy research, polling, research, polling, and news, unquote.
Julianne Morris-ScottHOST
Thank you for listening to today's episode, and we hope you learned something.
Sarah IsgurHOST
[upbeat music] Welcome to Advisory Opinions.
Sarah IsgurHOST
I'm Sarah Isgur, that's David French and Amy Howe from SCOTUSblog, and we are live at the 2026 SCOTUSblog Summit.
Sarah IsgurHOST
[audience applauding] We will be doing our traditional term preview, where we try to go through the cases that are scheduled thus far, but in a fun way, and not just a death march through the schedule.
Sarah IsgurHOST
We'll see if we succeed in that.
54 MINS LATER
Sarah IsgurHOST
That would be awkward for me.
Sarah IsgurHOST
Um-
David FrenchHOST
Not as awkward as when last time we had our SCOTUSblog Summit when Rebecca Slaughter was in the audience.
David FrenchHOST
[laughs]
Amna NawazHOST
me.In the brief ruling, a majority of justices blocked the mail ballot plan from moving forward, and only two, Justices Samuel Alito and Clarence Thomas, sided with the president.
Amna NawazHOST
Joining me now to discuss the decision is Amy Howe, News Hour Supreme Court analyst and co-founder of SCOTUSblog.
Amna NawazHOST
Good to see you, Amy.
Amy HoweGUEST
Good to see you, too.
Amy HoweGUEST
Justices Amy Barrett and Elena Kagan testified before Congress about the threats to the judiciary and to the Supreme Court.
Amy HoweGUEST
They were asking for more money for security, and this kind of rhetoric isn't helpful.
Amna NawazHOST
Amy Howe of SCOTUSblog.
Amna NawazHOST
Always good to see you.
Amna NawazHOST
Joining me now to discuss the decision is Amy Howe, NewsHour Supreme Court analyst and co-founder of
Amy HoweGUEST
SCOTUSblog.
Amy HoweGUEST
Good to see you, Amy.
Amy HoweGUEST
Good to see you, too.
Amna NawazHOST
Joining me now to discuss the decision is Amy Howe, NewsHour Supreme Court analyst and co-founder of
Amy HoweGUEST
SCOTUSblog.
Amy HoweGUEST
Good to see you, Amy.
Amy HoweGUEST
Good to see you, too.
Jack RussoHOST
I mean, lawyers, uh, uh, have all sorts of problems that fundamentally lead to all sorts of, of nasty consequences, some of which you see in the news.
Jack RussoHOST
The latest version in the news, and I'll just stop this rant, is there's a lawyer that's actually a very successful Supreme Court advocate and runs and used to run, I think he's been forced to sell it, a major publication called SCOTUSblog, S-C-O-T-U-S-B-L-O-G. It's all about Supreme Court cases that are pending and, and that, that, th- they do a very detailed analysis.
Jack RussoHOST
And he had a gambling addiction, and he lied on his tax returns, and he got convicted of, of criminal tax fraud, and he got sentenced to six years in jail.
Jack RussoHOST
And I think he's sitting in a jail right now.
7 more episodes mention SCOTUSblog.
Create an account to see the whole feed, search across every transcript, and follow the entities you care about.