This podcast episode discusses Former President Trump's visit to the site of a train derailment in Ohio, which coincided with revelations that a grand-jury foreperson related to a case in Georgia might be jeopardizing the case against him.

This article discusses the recent anti-government protests in Israel, where hundreds of thousands of Israelis have been demonstrating against proposed changes to weaken the power of Israel's Supreme Court.

The Israeli economy is experiencing significant negative effects as a result of Prime Minister Netanyahu's proposed judicial reforms.

In a podcast, the discussion revolves around President Edith Piaf, where Joe Biden's lack of regrets regarding his handling of classified information is scrutinized.

In a discussion on the constitutional crisis in Israel, Professor Michael Karayanni of the Hebrew University provides insight into how he and his fellow Arab citizens perceive the conflict between the country's Supreme Court and Prime Minister Binyamin Netanyahu.

Miriam Herschlag and Noah Efron delve into the topics of the Supreme Court barring Shas head Aryeh Deri from being a minister, causing mixed reactions in Israel, with some viewing it as a just decision and others questioning the impact on democratic elections.

In this podcast episode, Miriam Herschlag and Noah Efron discuss two main topics.

In this podcast episode, journalist Neri Zilber and Prof. Suzie Navot from the Israel Democracy Institute discuss the incoming Israeli government's plans to reform the country's judicial and legal system.

Neri Zilber hosts Prof. Suzie Navot to examine the new Israeli government's proposed judicial reforms, including an override clause for Supreme Court decisions, changes to the role of the attorney general, and implications for Netanyahu's corruption trial.

In a podcast episode, Don Futterman, Noah Efron, and Linda Gradstein discuss significant topics including a potential law allowing the Knesset to overrule the Supreme Court’s decisions and the religious parties' interest in narrowing the Law of Return’s scope.

Felix Frankfurter was the first foreign-born Jew to be appointed to the U.S. Supreme Court in 1939 under Franklin Roosevelt, embodying the promise of America for many Jewish immigrants.

Adam White, a scholar at the American Enterprise Institute and assistant professor of law at George Mason University, revisits a discussion on the Supreme Court's considerations before a significant ruling on Affirmative Action's legality.

In a letter to the Jewish Review of Books, Jason Bedrick discusses the implications of the Carson v. Makin case and the Supreme Court's decision to uphold religious liberty and reject religious discrimination.

American Enterprise Institute Senior Fellow Adam White discusses the legal implications of Joe Biden declaring the pandemic over and Donald Trump's handling of classified documents at Mar-a-Lago on a podcast.

Legal scholar Adam White analyzes the Supreme Court's ruling in West Virginia v. Environmental Protection Agency and its significant impact on the administrative state.

Legal scholar Adam White discusses the significance of the Dobbs abortion decision and emphasizes the importance of considering the concurring opinions of Justices Roberts and Thomas.

In the case of Kennedy vs. Bremerton School District, the Supreme Court ruled in favor of high school football coach Joe Kennedy, allowing him to pray at the 50-yard line after games.

Several prominent Jewish groups have criticized the recent Supreme Court ruling in Kennedy v. Bremerton, which sided with a public high school football coach who prayed midfield after a game.

This article discusses the significance of the recent decision by the US Supreme Court to overturn Roe v. Wade and draws parallels to the upcoming Israeli election.

The Supreme Court has recently overturned the precedents set in Roe v. Wade and Casey v. Planned Parenthood, leaving the issue of abortion to be decided at the state level.

The text discusses a podcast focusing on a recent historic Supreme Court decision regarding guns and how it could impact the American political system.

The article discusses the response of Christian groups in lower Manhattan to the abortion debate.

The text discusses the potential overturning of Roe v. Wade by the Supreme Court, highlighting the impact it may have on women's reproductive rights.

The podcast discusses the recent direct action protests at the homes of Supreme Court justices and questions whether such protests might harm or help the pro-Roe cause.

The podcast discusses the lack of liberal outrage regarding threats to conservative Supreme Court justices amid discussions of the Court's legitimacy following potential changes to Roe v. Wade.