From the New York Times, I'm Sabrina Tarrini-C, and this is The Daily.

Last week, the Supreme Court began its new term, picking up where it left off on the most

contentious issues of the day.

But while previous terms produced major victories for the conservative legal movement, my colleague

Adam Littak explains today why this term may be different.

It's Tuesday, October 10th.

Adam.

Hi, Sabrina.

You're back, which means the Supreme Court is back.

And we wanted to go to you, Adam, our trusted Supreme Court expert, to learn what big

cases are coming up this term.

And we've had, of course, two terms of blockbuster cases that brought these huge changes

to American society, tugging it to the right.

What do you expect to see this term?

I think this term will show us and bring into focus how far and how fast it wants to

continue to move to the right.

It has a lot of unfinished business from those earlier terms.

It's facing a series of kind of follow-up cases in the areas of administrative law, agency

power, the Second Amendment, gun rights, and abortion, all of which are cases in which

conservative litigants and conservative courts are pushing hard in anticipation of a positive

reception from the Supreme Court.

So you're saying that conservative legal activists watch the 6th-3 majority make major

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