"This month, Roman and Elizabeth discuss Article III, which establishes the judicial branch, alongside New York Times chief legal affairs correspondent Adam Liptak. Mr. Liptak's deep of knowledge of the Supreme Court and Article III comes from 25 years on the beat. He talks about the legacy of the Roberts Court, why reforming the Court is so difficult, and what surprises people about the behind-the-scenes of the Supreme Court."
"Enjoy 99pi? Subscribe to the podcast! Get the latest from 99pi each week in your inbox Enjoy 99pi? Subscribe to the podcast! This episode was produced by Isabel Angell and edited by committee. Music by Swan Real and from Doomtree Records. Mix by Martín Gonzalez."
Article III establishes the judicial branch, defining the Supreme Court's role, jurisdiction, and judicial independence through lifetime tenure. The Roberts Court has shaped constitutional interpretation and institutional practices, leaving a notable legacy on case selection and doctrine. Structural, political, and constitutional features create strong obstacles to court reform, including protections for independence, confirmation processes, and entrenched norms. Behind-the-scenes Supreme Court practices, such as internal deliberations and certiorari procedures, differ from public expectations and reveal institutional complexities that influence outcomes and public understanding of the Court's operation.
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