Hi, this is Dahlia Lithwick, host of Slates Legal Podcast, amicus. If you're listening to this

show, you might be interested in Amicus's live show that we're hosting in Washington,

D.C. on Tuesday, May the 14th.

My colleague, Mark Joseph Stern, and I will be talking to some amazing guests,

including Cheryline Eiffel and a sitting state Supreme Court justice.

All about how originalism, a relatively recently invented way of interpreting the Constitution,

has taken over the Supreme Court and radically reshaped the law.

It's been doctrinal rocket fuel for the conservative legal movement and facilitated the rolling

back of abortion rights, the expansion of gun rights, and the obliteration of the separation of church and state. And as another wildly consequential Supreme Court term, careers to its end, the Court's originalists are on a tear.

But there's something you can do about it, and we hope you'll join us in D.C. on May 14th

to explore the possible pathways out of the current situation, go to

slate.com slash Amicus live for tickets.

The following podcast includes explicit language not restricted to words beginning with

F, S, B, and Q. to the week of April 5th slash 6th 2021.

On this week show, we're going to talk about Baylor and

Stanford's Men's and Women's National Basketball

Titles, and Jaylin Suggs' Final Four buzzer-beater.

We'll also look at Major League Baseball's decision to move this year's all-star game in response to Georgia's new voting law.

An Arizona State Professor Victoria Jackson will be here to help

us assess Alston v. NCAA. The Supreme Court case that could determine how college

athletes get paid or whether they get paid at all.

I'm in Washington, D.C. I'm the author of the Queen,

...