Prior to departing for their summer recess, the Supreme Court is expected to make decisions on student debt, affirmative action, immigration and more. John Howell welcomes James Romoser, POLITICO'S Legal Editor, discuss how the next two weeks are imperative for impending Supreme Court rulings. See <a href="https://omnystudio.com/listener">omnystudio.com/listener</a> for privacy information.

Prior to departing for their summer recess, the Supreme Court is expected to make decisions on student debt, affirmative action, immigration and more. John Howell welcomes James Romoser, POLITICO'S Legal Editor, discuss how the next two weeks are imperative for impending Supreme Court rulings. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Prior to departing for their summer recess, the Supreme Court is expected to make decisions on student debt, affirmative action, immigration and more. John Howell welcomes James Romoser, POLITICO'S Legal Editor, discuss how the next two weeks are imperative for impending Supreme Court rulings.&nbsp;See <a href="https://omnystudio.com/listener" rel="noopener noreferrer">omnystudio.com/listener</a> for privacy information.

How Polarized is the Supreme Court, Really? This Month Will Tell

John Howell is a veteran Chicago radio host, avid golfer, and music aficionado who breaks down the news of the day with local tastemakers and newsmakers from 4pm-7pm weekdays on 890 WLS-AM. A voice of reason, John examines the biggest stories through a Chicago lens and shares them with a nuanced delivery.

News

John Howell is a veteran Chicago radio host, avid golfer, and music aficionado who breaks down the news of the day with local tastemakers and newsmakers from 4pm-7pm weekdays on 890 WLS-AM. A voice of reason, John examines the biggest stories through a Chicago lens and shares them with a nuanced delivery.

Share How Polarized is the Supreme Court, Really? This Month Will Tell

Sign up to save your podcasts

How Polarized is the Supreme Court, Really? This Month Will Tell

How Polarized is the Supreme Court, Really? This Month Will Tell