16 min listen
The Death Penalty Wars: Weekly Recap
ratings:
Length:
20 minutes
Released:
May 14, 2019
Format:
Podcast episode
Description
As the U.S. Supreme Court enters the "flood season"—that time of the year when the justices try to get out all the outstanding opinions before wrapping up the term at the end of June—Cases and Controversies will bring you weekly updates of the latest happenings at One First Street.
This week, hosts Kimberly Robinson and Jordan Rubin discuss the three cases the justices handed down, including Justice Brett Kavanaugh's first solo cross-over vote to give the liberal justices a victory in a 5-4 antitrust case.
They also discuss the growing chasm between the court's conservative and liberal blocs over the death penalty, which was exposed this week in unusual dueling opinions in a previously decided matter.
With 32 decisions down and 37 left to go, stay tuned for more Cases and Controversies.
Hosts: Kimberly Robinson and Jordan Rubin.
Producer: Nicholas Anzalotta-Kynoch.
Listen and subscribe to Cases and Controversies from your mobile device:
Via Apple Podcasts | Via Stitcher | Via Overcast | Via Spotify
This week, hosts Kimberly Robinson and Jordan Rubin discuss the three cases the justices handed down, including Justice Brett Kavanaugh's first solo cross-over vote to give the liberal justices a victory in a 5-4 antitrust case.
They also discuss the growing chasm between the court's conservative and liberal blocs over the death penalty, which was exposed this week in unusual dueling opinions in a previously decided matter.
With 32 decisions down and 37 left to go, stay tuned for more Cases and Controversies.
Hosts: Kimberly Robinson and Jordan Rubin.
Producer: Nicholas Anzalotta-Kynoch.
Listen and subscribe to Cases and Controversies from your mobile device:
Via Apple Podcasts | Via Stitcher | Via Overcast | Via Spotify
Released:
May 14, 2019
Format:
Podcast episode
Titles in the series (100)
That’s a Wrap on SCOTUS… Sort Of: The Supreme Court wrapped up its 2017 term on Jun… by Cases and Controversies