Due Process - Justice Brennan: Judicial Philosophy (Aired 8/29/10)
In this second of two special programs on Newark's own US Supreme Court Justice William Brennan (1906 -- 1997), we look at the judicial philosophy that so influenced the court for over 30 years. As Sandra King outlines in her opening mini-doc, Brennan's notion of a "living constitution" led to many of the victories for individual American rights and liberties. But she also underscores the opposing side -- the originalists who see Brennan as at best, misguided, and at worst, contemptuous of the Constitution. Featured in Sandy's piece: Rutgers Law Professors Frank Askin and Earl Maltz. In the studio, Raymond hosts a spirited debate between Professor Jamal Greene of Columbia Law School and Curt Levey of the Washington based Committee for Justice.

Due Process - Newark's Justice Brennan (Aired 8/22/10)

The Antislavery Activist That Time Forgot: Historian Walter Stahr on Salmon P. Chase

Supreme Court Justice Stevens Opens Up

Due Process - Civil Commitment (Aired 2/25/17)

OT 1972: A Year With Justice Brennan

Due Process - Let's Make a Deal: The Plea Bargain (Aired 12/9/12)

Law and Justice with Antonin Scalia

Due Process - Confessions (Aired 7/28/2013)

Marbury v Madison - the most important case in US Supreme Court history

Attorney Destroys His Career in One Deposition!

Hail to the Chief- Gerard Brennan

Seth Stern Discusses Justice Brennan: Liberal Champion

A Conversation with the Justice Clarence Thomas

Justice Stephen Breyer on state of the Supreme Court

U.S. Supreme Court Justices Antonin Scalia & Stephen Breyer Conversation on the Constitution (2009)

Due Process - Community Court: A Kinder, Gentler Way (Aired 12/17/2016)

The Kalb Report - Ruth Bader Ginsberg & Antonin Scalia

Justice Brennan’s Fight to Preserve the Legacy of New York Times v. Sullivan

Antonin Scalia - On American Exceptionalism

