Emily Bazelon

Former President Trump has threatened to retaliate against political opponents if he wins in November. Emily Bazelon discusses how and whether he would be able to follow through.

A look at the meaning behind the upside-down flag displayed outside Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito's home.

An analysis of the oral arguments held at the Supreme Court over Colorado's decision to disqualify Trump from the primary ballot.

Emily Bazelon talks about the latest national legal news, including mifepristone and Justice Thomas. 

Emily Bazelon offers political analysis of President Donald Trump's scheduled arraignment on Tuesday in Manhattan and what comes next.

Emily Bazelon joins to discuss the history of the Supreme Court and its role in democracy. 

Emily Bazelon on the "Prison Letters Project"

A discussion on last two opinions from the Supreme Court and what comes next.

An analysis of today's Supreme Court decision to upend abortion rights. 

An analysis about the Supreme Court's decision in a major New York gun case -- which struck down a law that put strict restrictions on who can carry a gun in public.

An analysis of today's Supreme Court news.

Emily Bazelon and Scott Leibowitz discuss how the medical community is split on the best treatment for transgender teenagers, and how politics has complicated the situation.

We continue our coverage of the January 6th Hearings, and Emily Bazelon unpacks five opinions delivered by the Supreme Court Monday morning.

Emily Bazelon, staff writer for The New York Times Magazine, digs into the legal arguments in Justice Alito's draft opinion that would overturn Roe v Wade.

Republican governors plan to sue the Biden administration over vaccine mandates, and the DOJ is suing over the Texas abortion law.

Emily Bazelon on policing Big Tech, the coming impeachment trial in the Senate, and more.

We look at the high-profile court battles taking place in the country.

Emily Bazelon discusses the policy and the politics behind restorative justice, in schools and in the courtroom.

How do district attorneys decide whether to charge police officers who have allegedly committed crimes?