Bushkin.

Why is Miami, Miami?

What does the heartbreaking fate of the Cheetah tell us about the way we raise our children?

Why do Ivy League schools care so much about sports?

I'm Malcolm Gladwell. In my new audiobook, Revenge of the

Tipping Point, I'm returning to the subject of social epidemics and the dark side of contagious

phenomenon. Find revenge of the tipping point wherever you find audiobooks out now.

From Pushkin Industries, this is deep background, the show where we explore the stories

behind the stories in the news. I'm Noah Feldman. Last Friday, Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg

died in office at the age of 87.

Justice Ginsburg was a central figure in the struggle for women's equality.

She argued cases before the U.S. Supreme Court that established important principles of equality

for men and women.

She then became a federal judge and a Supreme Court justice,

and then towards the end of her time on the bench, she became something more than that.

She became a national celebrity, the so-called notorious RBG.

Here to discuss Ginsburg's life and her legacy, particularly her legacy as a jurist, we're joined by Richard Primus.

Richard is a professor of constitutional law at the University of Michigan.

He clerked for Justice Ginsburg in the 1999 Supreme Court term.

Richard is also the person with whom my education in constitutional law has been

most closely entangled. He and I first met on our very first day of freshman year. We studied

constitutional law together in college. We talked about it constantly when we were together in

...