This is an I-Heart podcast.

Guaranteed Human.

The Supreme Court opened its new term with a pro-racial profiling wrecking ball,

and they're just getting started.

On the docket, the justices weigh whether cops can storm your house without a warrant,

if states can do racial gerrymandering,

and if bans on conversion therapy for LGBTQ minors violate free speech. Oh boy. But fear not.

On strict scrutiny, constitutional law professors Melissa Murray, Kate Shaw, and Leah Littman are here to

break it all down with sharp analysis and just the right amount of shade. New episodes drop every Monday.

Listen wherever you get your podcasts or watch on YouTube.

Pushkin.

Hey, Revisionist History listeners, Ben out of halfry here.

This past season on revisionist history, the Alabama murders,

we told the tale of how one death snowballed into a cascade of moral failures,

masked with legal fig leaves,

the misunderstanding of what constitutes reasonable doubt,

the myth that there's a painless way to kill

somebody. At its core, the Alabama murders is a searing critique of cruelty in America in the

legal system that allows that cruelty to thrive. But the story goes much deeper than a single case

or a single incident from the 1980s. As of December 1st this year,

11 states have executed a total of 44 people, making 2025 one of the deadliest years for state

sanctioned killings. And in Alabama, they're still using nitrogen hypoxia, the brutal method

...