Did you miss your Supreme Court news this week? Let our Weekly Roundup help. (To stay on top of the latest Supreme Court happenings, follow ISCOTUS on Twitter.)
The Court decided not to hear another case against the NSA’s phone record collection, leaving key legal issues unresolved
A conversation with Supreme Court sketch artist Art Lien
In all of Supreme Court history, only one case that shaped American history has stemmed from chickens. Join author Amity Shlaes at Chicago-Kent College of Law on April 22 as she discusses the famous “sick chicken” New Deal case
With the New Mexico photography case turned away from the Supreme Court, ISCTOUS director Christopher Schmidt considers the Court’s history with these kinds of “right to discriminate” claims
Man who disrupted Supreme Court gets time served
Justice Stevens proposes five extra words for the Second Amendment
Another case was decided the same day as last week’s McCutcheon, but received much less publicity. Learn about the ruling on frequent flyer programs from the high court
Is SCOTUS now no longer all that interested in criminal justice issues?
The Court will not decide on whether death row inmates have a right to know what lethal drugs they will receive
The campaign finance decision in McCutcheon did not captivate Americans like the many other news stories headlining that week
Next step for marriage equality, by Marcia Coyle
One big campaign finance decision is enough? Last week the Supreme Court declined to review a lower court ruling on corporate contributions to political candidates
Same-sex marriage battle escalates to force Supreme Court decision on constitutionality
One argument for allowing cameras in the Supreme Court
Indian top court recognizes transgenders in landmark ruling
With all the recent sports rankings in mind, Professor Cass Sunstein argues his view of the top ranking Supreme Court justices of all time
Comedian and Wait Wait Don’t Tell Me panelist P.J. O’Rourke discusses his experience “writing” a funny Supreme Court brief
SCOTUSblog was denied a press pass. Tom Goldstein explains the full story
How does the entertainment industry feel about the upcoming case on Aereo? Variety reports