Podcast discusses Supreme Court cases challenging agency power, highlighting the Koch-funded campaign to overrule Chevron. They critique arguments, explore impact on democracy and presidential power, and delve into contradictions. They also cover arguments on fairness, judicial power expansion, property takings, and state lawsuits. Finally, they humorously discuss a comprehensive planner and encourage subscriptions.

The podcast episode covers oral arguments on the No Fly List, confrontation clause, and government takings. They discuss upcoming cases on Chevron and Trump's immunity from prosecution. The hosts address concerns about the direction of the Court and Justice Thomas' potential participation in election overturn efforts.

This episode of the podcast covers topics such as rich individuals giving money to Justice Thomas, state courts deciding on issues like Trump's eligibility, Supreme Court cases to be heard, a special guest discussing staying sane in election year, and the benefits of meditation and turning inward.

The hosts suggest New Year's resolutions for the Supreme Court justices, discussing their admiration for the ethics of the justices, concerns about assignments to the first black woman on the court, leaks, nails, and resolutions, the impacts of decisions on independent women and cost savings on phone plans, the changing appearance of a person's skin, suggestions for Justice Sotomayor and safe words, misunderstandings of the Zarda case, criticism towards an individual's behavior, improving Justice Kavanaugh's public perception, and New Year's resolutions and collaborations.

Reporter Jodi Kantor discusses her reporting on what went down behind the scenes at SCOTUS as the conservative majority sought to overturn Roe. They also cover new Supreme Court grants, arguments over gerrymandering in Wisconsin, and share their favorite things for the holidays.

The hosts discuss a tax case and bankruptcy case, as well as an abortion-related case in Texas. They delve into the implications of the 16th Amendment on income taxes and challenge the solicitor general's argument. They also explore the bankruptcy settlement plan for Purdue Pharma and the liability of the Sackler family. Additionally, they examine workplace discrimination, Justice Thomas' stance, expanding religious liberty, and criticize originalism and judicial restraint.

Former clerks for Justice Sandra Day O'Connor, Oona Hathaway and Sam Sankar, discuss her legacy. They explore challenges to the SEC's authority, Constitutional implications of the Seventh Amendment, and the classification of drugs as controlled substances. They also delve into conservative groups using a Supreme Court decision to challenge programs addressing maternal mortality among black women. Additionally, they share personal experiences of working for a prominent figure, including anecdotes about dinners and fitness activities. They discuss Justice O'Connor's disapproval of the current court and protests outside the Supreme Court.

The podcast discusses upcoming Supreme Court cases on the Armed Career Criminal Act, double jeopardy, and the constitutionality of the government. They also talk about a voting rights case and Representative Ro Khanna stops by to chat about SCOTUS ethics reform.

Guest Molly Duane, plaintiffs' lawyer in the Zurawski case, discusses the serious consequences of denied abortions. The hosts analyze the Supreme Court's newly adopted code of ethics and highlight its loopholes. They also address the impact of Texas' SB eight law on medical exceptions and the dehumanizing nature of the legal process. Ashley Coffield, CEO of Planned Parenthood of Tennessee and North Mississippi, talks about the challenges in providing reproductive health care after the Dobbs decision.

The hosts analyze United States v. Rahimi, a second amendment case, and the conservative shift in the Supreme Court's interpretation of the Second Amendment. They discuss Justice Jackson's arguments against the Bruin test and the connection between Chevron and the Second Amendment. They also delve into another Supreme Court case and an exchange on sovereign immunity, as well as oral arguments and stare decisis. Finally, they criticize the Fifth Circuit's reliance on Robert Bork and tease a special episode on Dobbs related cases.