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I'm Jeffrey Rosen, president and CEO of the National Constitution Center

and welcome to the latest of our We the People constitutional podcasts.

The National Constitution Center is the only institution in America chartered by Congress

to disseminate information about the U.S. Constitution on a nonpartisan basis.

And this is a special podcast for two reasons.

First of all, we're starting the first of a series of podcasts throughout the month of June

that will review the week's big decisions before the Supreme Court,

as well as the cases that are on the horizon, and will create a constitutional drumbeat

that will culminate at the end of June in our discussion of landmark decisions involving

marriage equality and the Affordable Care Act.

It's also a special cut podcast because this is the first to be distributed by our friends at the Slate Panoply Network.

We're thrilled to have joined the Panoply Network, along with top performing public affairs

podcasts in the country, including those run by the New York Times and the Huffington Post.

Now let me introduce our podcast today.

On Monday, June 1st, the Supreme Court handed down two major cases about free speech on Facebook and

religious rights involving corporate dress codes. There are also important

cases on the horizon that we'll discuss involving the privacy of hotel guest lists and election redistricting in Arizona.

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