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.)
This Term
Oral argument audio with transcripts for all of last week’s cases, including McCutcheon, is available on Oyez
ISCOTUS Director Carolyn Shapiro took part in an intelligent panel discussion on the new Supreme Court Term on Chicago Tonight
Supreme Court to hear challenges to property seizures before trials
This week’s orders list
Court to rule on greenhouse gasses
The federal shutdown is bad enough – but an upcoming case at the Supreme Court might intensify the gridlock
Faculty OT 2013 Preview
We’re putting together our Deep Dive on Town of Greece v. Galloway. Teachers, what do you want to see included? Tweet us your input
The Supreme Court decided to hear several cases about greenhouse gas emissions. Learn more about the central question these cases ask
Feds Demand Supreme Court Thwart Challenge to NSA Phone Spying
Supreme Court to Hear Challenge to E.P.A. Rules on Gas Emissions
Supreme Court Is Skeptical of Case Against Daimler
Learn more about Kansas v. Cheever, argued today at the Court
Petitions to watch at Friday’s conference
Schuette
How is this Term’s affirmative action case different from last Term’s? Professor Harpalani has the answers about Schuette v. Coalition to Defend Affirmative Action
Argument preview: Race’s role on campus, in society in Schuette v. Coalition to Defend Affirmative Action
Kenneth Jost discusses the “rights-protecting” precedent at risk at Court in Schuette
A ‘Wonderland’ moment for the court in Schuette
The Supreme Court heard Schuette v. Coalition to Defend Affirmative Action on Tuesday.Why are two groups separately arguing in defense of affirmative action
In U.S. top court race case, John Roberts is chief phrasemaker
PBS NewsHour discussed whether the Michigan amendment prohibiting affirmative action violates equal protection
About the Court
It may be the Kennedy Court for now, but one prediction says the Supreme Court will soon belong to Kagan
Justice Breyer will write on Marcel Proust in the New York Review’s 50th anniversary issue
Justice Kennedy provides an inside look at the Justices’ decision process – and his feelings on often being the deciding vote
Justices Ginsburg and Scalia both complain about the Court’s judicial activism – but some researchers argue otherwise