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Hi, this is Dahlia Lithwick, host of Slate's legal podcast Amagus. If you are 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 DC on May 14th

to explore the possible pathways out of the current situation.

Go to slate.com slash Amicus Live for tickets.

Hi, this is Josh Levine, and Stephen Fatsus and I are going to bring you a special

episode of Hang Up and Listen. We're recording this on June 4th, 2016, the day after Muhammad Ali's death.

In 1964, a young New York Times sports writer named Robert Lipsight was assigned to cover.

As he later put it, the dismemberment of the fighter

then known as Cassius Clay at the hands of heavyweight champion sunny liston.

After Clay shocked the world Lipsite covered the boxer for the next three years

...