Adam Feldman, creator of Legalytics.com, told Court Watch host Alex Swoyer that 42% of the court's cases this term were 9-0 decisions, suggesting that a consistent unanimity still underpins the justices despite there being an uptick in ideological divides with some of the more major disputes.

Abhishek Kambli, former deputy associate attorney general at the Justice Department and current partner at Holtzman Vogel, joined Court Watch host Alex Swoyer to discuss the 2025-2026 term.

Jessica Furst Johnson, partner at Lex Politica, and Ilya Shapiro, director of constitutional studies at the Manhattan Institute, join "Court Watch" host Alex Swoyer to discuss the 2025-2026 Supreme Court term and the biggest cases still pending. The justices are expeted to issue their rulings by the end of June.

Conservative author Peter Schweizer joined "Court Watch" host Alex Swoyer to discuss the Supreme Court's pending birthright citizenship case and highlight national secuirty concerns he's uncovered from mass migration and birth tourism in his new book, "The Invisible Coup."

Veteran journalist James Rosen, who just released the second in his trilogy biography series of Justice Antonin Scalia, joined Court Watch host Alex Swoyer to discuss Scalia's arrival at the Supreme Court, who was greeted with disgust by fellow Justice Harry Blackmun.

Georgia Attorney General Chris Carr talks with 'Court Watch' host Alex Swoyer about his state's lawsuit defending a law to block tax dollars from being used for prisoners' gender transitioning procedures. The case is pending at the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals after a lower court sided with the prisoners and blocked Georgia's law.

Former college athlete Madison Kenyon and her lawyer Matt Sharp, from Alliance Defending Freedom, joined 'Court Watch' host Alex Swoyer to discuss the Supreme Court's upcoming Jan. 13 hearing over state laws banning transgender athletes from girls' sports. The justices will decide if state laws banning trans athletes from female sports is lawful.

Ilya Shapiro, senior fellow and director of constitutional studies at the Manhattan Institute, talks with 'Court Watch' host Alex Swoyer about the most noteworthy Supreme Court arguments the justices have heard so far this term. Mr. Shapiro also previews a few other major legal battles coming up in January.

The Supreme Court is poised to play referee on climate change lawsuits this term, with the justices being asked to decide where the court battles should take place. Climate activists have sought to sue in state courts, where they hope to get better treatment and use friendlier environmental laws to go after energy companies in what critics call "climate lawfare." O.H. Skinner, former Arizona solicitor general, joined Court Watch host Alex Swoyer to discuss the cases.

Small businesses that sued President Trump over his tariffs aren't just looking to end them — they're also hoping to get a refund from Uncle Sam to make up for their losses over the last months. The Supreme Court will hear their case Nov. 5, in what is shaping up as one of the big cases this term testing the limits of the president's powers. Michael McConnell, one of the lawyers for the five small businesses, told "Court Watch" host Alex Swoyer that they've suffered serious setbacks since the president hiked tariffs, including one of the firms that's teetering on bankruptcy.