logo
episode-header-image
Apr 2021
14m 8s

A Full Court Press: The Supreme Court Co...

NPR
About this episode
This week the Supreme Court heard arguments about whether or not the NCAA is operating a conspiracy to fix prices in the athletic labor market by not paying its student athletes. The NCAA, however, argues that paying students would threaten the "amateur" status of the game.

This episode: congressional correspondent Susan Davis, senior political editor and correspondent Domenico Montanaro, and legal affairs correspondent Nina Totenberg.

Connect:
Subscribe to the NPR Politics Podcast here.
Email the show at nprpolitics@npr.org
Join the NPR Politics Podcast Facebook Group.
Listen to our playlist The NPR Politics Daily Workout.
Subscribe to the NPR Politics Newsletter.
Find and support your local public radio station.

Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoices

NPR Privacy Policy
Up next
Yesterday
The Justice Department Sues All The Federal Judges In Maryland
The Department of Justice has taken the rare step of suing all of the federal District Court judges in Maryland, after the Maryland court issued a 48-hour pause in every case where an immigrant was challenging their removal from the United States. We examine why this lawsuit is s ... Show More
12m 39s
Jul 8
Inside Trump's Tax And Spending Law: Medicaid Cuts & A 'Backdoor Abortion Ban'
President Trump's new tax and spending law is expected to result in nearly 12 million Americans losing health insurance. Advocates say it also effectively reduces access to abortions even in states where they are legal. We dive into how it all works and how Democrats hope to use ... Show More
14m 28s
Jul 7
How President Trump's Tax & Spending Law Will Affect Americans' Wallets
President Trump has promised that his newly signed tax and spending law will be a boon for taxpayers and the economy as a whole. We dig into what the legislation really does and what it could mean for Americans' wallets.This episode: political correspondent Ashley Lopez, senior n ... Show More
12m 54s
Recommended Episodes
Apr 2024
Weekend Law: Trump Trial Week 1 & SCOTUS on Presidential Immunity
Constitutional law professor Michael Dorf of Cornell Law School, discusses the historic Supreme Court oral arguments on presidential immunity. Former federal prosecutor Jeff Tsai and Bloomberg legal reporter Patricia Hurtado, discuss the first week of Trump’s hush money trial. Bl ... Show More
42m 50s
Mar 2024
Realtors Re-Examine Their Careers After NAR Settlement
P.M. Edition for March 19. A national legal settlement announced last week could upend the way more than a million people who broker home buying and selling get paid. Reporter Joseph De Avila explains how they are re-examining their careers. And the Supreme Court won’t block Texa ... Show More
16m 2s
Mar 2024
Trans Athletes Fight For Rights
The federal government announced on Thursday some upcoming changes to the next Census. The form will consolidate two existing questions about race and ethnicity into one question. There will also be a longer list of race categories for people to select from, along with the abilit ... Show More
24m 23s
Oct 2021
After Hours: Two Members of Congress Spill Their Guts About The Swamp
Eye-opening Full Measure interviews with Rep. Ken Buck and then-Rep. Jason Chaffetz blow the lid off the secretive, extra-Constitutional system political party bosses created and operate in Congress. It's beholden to powerful money interests; not you. Subscribe to my two podcasts ... Show More
22m 33s
Jul 2024
US Presidents Get Limited Immunity, Supreme Court Rules
The Supreme Court finally delivers its verdict on Trump's immunity. We get analysis from America's former acting solicitor general Neil Katyal. Also on today's show: Biden campaign advisor Keisha Lance Bottoms; Marine le Pen spokesman Philippe Oliver  Learn more about your ad cho ... Show More
53m 18s