The U.S. Supreme Court took up a case this week that could be the end of the road for a nearly 40-year precedent requiring judges to defer to federal agencies when interpreting statutes that are ambiguous – otherwise known as Chevron doctrine. On this week’s episode of The Term, we talk through how the issue landed at the court, and how far it might go in rethinking the precedent. Also this week, partisan politics were on full display at a Senate Judiciary committee hearing on whether Congress should mandate formal ethics rules for the justices.
S3, E36: A Stinging Blow To The EPA's Power On Climate
Special Episode: 50 Years Of Abortion Rights, Overturned
S3, E35: A Constitutional Right To Public Carry
S3, E34: Just Like That, Justices Back On Track
S3, E33: Kavanaugh Threat Casts Pall On Final Stretch
S3, E32: White Collar Atty To High Court Clerks—Lawyer Up
S3, E31: Supreme Court Limits Ineffective Counsel Claims
S3, E30: Self-Financing Political Campaigns Just Got Easier
S3, E29: Amid Leak Protests, Justices Get Security Boosted
S3, E28: How Alito Wields Abortion History To End Roe
S3, E27: Oklahoma Says Supreme Court Ruling Caused Crisis
S3, E26: Narrative Or Fact? The Case Of The Praying Coach
S3, E25: Judge Jackson Clinches High Court Seat
S3, E24: Near 100, Federal Arbitration Act Timely As Ever
S3, E23: Ketanji Brown Jackson Faces The Senate
S3, E22: The Push To Make The Court More Transparent
S3, E21: Who Gets To Draw Congressional Maps?
S3, E20: Tsarnaev Had 'Fair Trial' Before Death Sentence
S3, E19: Ketanji Brown Jackson In Her Own Words
S3, E18: Agency Power At Stake In EPA Case
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