Stephen Breyer

While Israel claims Jerusalem as its capital, few countries officially recognize the city's status because of sensitive disputes over who controls it.

A boy's passport and justices with minimal foreign policy expertise could decide American policy on Jerusalem

The US government has always tried to maintain strict neutrality when it comes to the question of who controls Jerusalem. But a 12-year-old boy and his family are suing to have "Jerusalem, Israel" listed as his birthplace on his passport, sending the case to a Supreme Court with no foreign policy experience.

A boy's passport and justices with minimal foreign policy expertise could decide American policy on Jerusalem

U.S. Supreme Court strikes down key provision of Voting Rights Act

U.S. Supreme Court strikes down key provision of Voting Rights Act

Does 'One Person, One Vote' Mean 'One Voter, One Vote'?

Does 'One Person, One Vote' Mean 'One Voter, One Vote'?

U.S. Supreme Court begins considering constitutionality of healthcare reform

U.S. Supreme Court begins considering constitutionality of healthcare reform
The World

How to increase youth involvement in democracy

How to increase youth involvement in democracy
The World

Justice Stephen Breyer on 'Making Our Democracy Work' part II

[waitingforcorrection: no audio attached?] Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer explains how the Court has changed since he joined in 1994 and how a judge's background might influence his or her decision-making.

Justice Stephen Breyer on 'Making Our Democracy Work' part II
The World

Justice Stephen Breyer on 'Making Our Democracy Work' part I

Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer talks about the challenges facing government, controversial Supreme Court decisions like Bush v. Gore and Citizens United, and answers listener questions about the court.

Justice Stephen Breyer on 'Making Our Democracy Work' part I

Judge Breyer

Judge Breyer