The Supreme Court's Texas abortion decision has shined a light on the justices' increasing reliance on a "shadow docket." Legal expert Stephen Vladeck on what that means for transparency and legitimacy at the nation's court.

The Supreme Court's Texas abortion decision has shined a light on the justices' increasing reliance on a "shadow docket." Legal expert Stephen Vladeck on what that means for transparency and legitimacy at the nation's court.

Washington Post reporter Craig Whitlock says the U.S. government misled the public about our failures in Afghanistan -- for years . His new book is titled "The Afghanistan Papers: A Secret History of the War."

Washington Post reporter Craig Whitlock says the U.S. government misled the public about our failures in Afghanistan -- for years . His new book is titled "The Afghanistan Papers: A Secret History of the War."

A conversation from the archives with singer, actor and producer Harry Belafonte. In 2003, he talked to Diane about his lifelong activism on behalf of civil and human rights, and his gratitude for the platform being a performer gave him.

A conversation from the archives with singer, actor and producer Harry Belafonte. In 2003, he talked to Diane about his lifelong activism on behalf of civil and human rights, and his gratitude for the platform being a performer gave him.

A conversation from the archives with singer, actor and producer Harry Belafonte. In 2003, he talked to Diane about his lifelong activism on behalf of civil and human rights, and his gratitude for the platform being a performer gave him.

A conversation from the archives with Dr. Ralph Stanley, the singer and banjo player whose "mountain music" gave rise to bluegrass. Stanley joined Diane in October 2009. He died in 2016 at age 89.

A conversation from the archives with Dr. Ralph Stanley, the singer and banjo player whose "mountain music" gave rise to bluegrass. Stanley joined Diane in October 2009. He died in 2016 at age 89.

A conversation from The Diane Rehm Show archives with opera star Renée Fleming. In a 2004 interview, she explains how she developed her voice into what became known as the gold standard of the soprano sound.