Ketanji Brown Jackson, Oval Office
LISTEN: Justice Jackson asks what stops presidents from committing crimes if they’re immune from prosecution
Supreme Court Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson questioned Trump attorney D. John Sauer's underlying assumption that official acts by a sitting president are immune from criminal prosecution while private acts are not.
This is part of How Originalism Ate the Law, a Slate series about the legal theory that ruined everything.
During her confirmation hearing in 2022, Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson introduced herself to Congress as an originalist.
Angela Bassett and Ketanji Brown Jackson will receive honorary degrees at Spelman College's 137th commencement ceremony.
Supreme Court Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson and her husband, Patrick G. Jackson, have listed their Washington, DC residence for $2.5 million. This six-bedroom, 5.5-bathroom home occupies more than ...
An MSNBC prime time panel discusses the argument made by Supreme Court Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson that making the ...
U.S. Supreme Court Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson argued that it is “cruel and unusual” to punish unhoused individuals for sleeping in public spaces. “We’re ...
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Farha Khalidi said she’d been asked to help boast about then-Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson to her tens of thousands of social ...
Supreme Court Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson has warned that her conservative colleagues failed to show "reason and restraint" by allowing Idaho's transgender youth health care ban to be enforced ...
Notably absent from concerns about a second Trump presidency is the discussion of the successes of his first presidency.
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