Hi, this is Chashank. My wife and I work as physicians in Little Rock, Arkansas.

Last week, we became legal permanent residents of the United States.

This show was recorded at...

124 pm Eastern time on Wednesday, June 23rd.

Things may change by the time you hear this, but we will still be celebrating our newfound place in this country.

Okay, here's the show.

That's so heartwarming. Congratulations to you. What a great story.

Congratulations, and my husband's from Arkansas, so that's a great place to be.

Hey there, it is the NPR Politics Podcast. I'm Usma Khaled, I cover the White House.

I'm Aisha Roscoe, I also cover the White House.

And I'm Carrie Johnson, National Justice Correspondent.

And we're going to start today's show with an update on a Supreme Court case

we highlighted a couple of months ago in our ongoing series called The Docket.

In an eight-to-one decision, the Supreme Court sided with a high school cheerleader

who cussed out her cheer squad on Snapchat when she didn't get a position on the team.

So, Carrie, I guess this means that using the F-BOM is now certifiably protected by the First Amendment,

no matter your age, no matter your school.

I would not go that far, Osma.

You know, basically what the Court majority said here is that schools can,

public schools can police some speech by students even if it's off campus.

Basically leaving an opening for things like bullying and harassment against students by other students.

So you certainly should not use the F-BOM against another student if you're in a public school

...