The surprising ways the Supreme Court curbed Trump’s power

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• 00:04

  This is In Conversation from Apple News.

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  I'm David Greene, in for Shamita Basu.

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  Today, how the Supreme Court really operates.

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  The Supreme Court is on summer recess after a busy term

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  dropping major decisions on issues from presidential power to voting rights to birthright citizenship.

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  And we are now starting to grapple

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  with how their rulings will play out and potentially reshape the country as we've known it.

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  And those decisions weren't easy for the court to make.

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  Sarah Isgur: These are hard questions of law.

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  And they struggle and they vote and they write and sometimes the votes change.

• 00:48

  David: That is Sarah Isgur.

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  She is a legal analyst and a Supreme Court watcher.

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  Sarah: So it can be contentious and heated and all of those things, but they are colleagues.

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  Justice Barrett has said it's an arranged marriage with no option for divorce.

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  David: Sarah is the editor of SCOTUSblog, the co-host of the podcast Advisory Opinions,

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  and the author of a book called "Last Branch Standing,"

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  a potentially surprising, occasionally witty journey inside today's Supreme Court.

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  She also represents the conservative viewpoint on a public radio podcast I host called "Left, Right, and Center."

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  I always love talking to Sarah,

• 01:25

  and I wanted to sit down with her to unpack what some of these decisions we've been seeing in the headlines actually mean,

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