Podcast.

Listen to the organist, the culturally omnivorous, intellectually ravenous podcast from the editors of the Believer magazine.

Part of poetry is learning how to speak.

Chili Billy. I am also a horse.

I really value my life, even though I know it's debatable whether I'm even really alive.

The right reading for this is the one I'm giving it.

Find the organism on KCRW.com or wherever you download podcasts.

From KCRW in Santa Monica and PRI, Public Radio International, this is To the Point.

Well, the U.S. Supreme Court shift into neutral.

Hello again, I'm Armin Alney, and this is To the Point from Public Radio International.

Blockbuster decisions expected this year could end up instead with opinions divided between four conservatives and four liberals.

Since Congress hasn't replaced the late Antonin Scalia,

majorities have already been hard to come by, and some predict deadlocked for as much as another year,

although a decision that came down today may be an exception to what's on the agenda between now and next Monday.

We'll hear about the possible options for race-based college admissions, deportation of undocumented immigrants, and unwanted pregnancies.

Today's talking point, the 52-year-old Cleveland's sports curse is over.

Next up, the Republican nominating convention.

First, here's the news.

Check out KCRW's all-news channel News 24, programming from KCRW, NPR, BBC, and more, 24 hours a day.

Go to KCRW.com slash News 24 or listen on kCRw's app support for to the point comes from the members of kCRW and from the Public Radio International Program Fund.

Hello again, Mormon. I'll be back with To the Point. Since the death of Antonin Scalia,

Congress has left the U.S. Supreme Court with four liberals, four conservatives, and the prospect of deadlock on cases of major importance, who millions of people. We'll look at what to expect

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