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Retired Supreme Court Justice John Paul Stevens expounds on his dissenting opinion in Bush v. Gore and Citizens United. (06:49)
The National Defense Authorization Act strikes at the heart of the most notorious safe haven for terrorists: the U.S. Constitution. (05:58)
A good Supreme Court justice is a Constitutional scholar first, and a time traveling mind reader second. (03:47)
Alabama tries to free up farm jobs for Americans by strengthening immigration laws, but there's a small hiccup in the plan. (06:00)
In this web-only exclusive, Stephen shares with Congress his vast experience spending one day as a migrant farm worker. (05:45)
Documentarian Susan Saladoff explores how the media and corporate America manipulated the public into believing the civil justice system is broken. (05:45)
The Supreme Court's nine justices could kill Obamacare in this season's biggest matchup. (03:17)
Jeffrey Toobin discusses the Constitution's Interstate Commerce Clause and its potential impact on the Supreme Court's Obamacare decision. (04:06)
After Rupert Murdoch gets hit with a pie, News Corp.'s stocks spike, the English Parliament apologizes, and even the media sharks celebrating his downfall feel bad. (03:43)
Trevor Potter prepares Stephen for his FEC Super PAC hearing, which will not require him to fight in the sarlacc pit in sudden-death overtime. (03:51)
The Supreme Court throws out a class action lawsuit brought against Wal-Mart by its female employees, setting a precedent for gender-equal powerlessness against corporations. (04:03)
James Stewart describes the corrosive effect lying has on society and the short-term harm that comes with telling the truth. (06:05)
The escalating conflict in Libya means good news for troops, Stephen's self-portrait goes up for auction, and Steve Martin does some bluegrass. (00:32)
Tennessee fights back against Sharia law, and Peter King holds a hearing to investigate radical American Muslims. (03:31)
Reza Aslan thinks Peter King's hearings to investigate Muslim radicalization are a useless enterprise. (06:36)
David Boies supports the Prop 8 challenge because marriage is one of the most important rights in America. (07:16)
A Pentagon study on the repeal of "don't ask, don't tell" is clearly biased towards service members who have no problem with gay people. (04:09)
Charlie Rangel faces a formal congressional letter of reprimand after being convicted of ethics violations. (02:32)
Wall Street prepares to trickle down on poor people, Nintendo goes to court, and Quincy Jones wants a Latin Grammy. (00:36)
Abbe Lowell prints more business cards as the Republican leadership prepares to move America forward to the 90s. (06:00)