updated Thu. January 4, 2024
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Hollywood Reporter
April 28, 2018
The event — hosted by Magnolia Pictures, Participant Media, CNN Films and AFI Docs — drew crowds of media elite, including Sally Quinn of The Washington Post and NPR's Nina Totenberg, as well as politicians from both sides of the aisle. The film, which won over audiences when it premiered atÃâà...
SCOTUSblog (blog)
April 26, 2018
... Robert Barnes, Ann Marimow and Matt Zapotosky of the Washington Post, David Savage of the Los Angeles Times, Josh Gerstein and Ted Hesson of Politico, Mark Walsh of Education Week, Nina Totenberg of NPR, Lawrence Hurley and Andrew Chung of Reuters, Ariane de Vogue and Saba Hamedy ofÃâà...
NPR
April 26, 2018
That hasn't happened since 2015 after the landmark arguments on same-sex marriage. NPR legal affairs correspondent Nina Totenberg takes us into today's proceedings. NINA TOTENBERG, BYLINE: At exactly 10 o'clock, the justices emerged from behind the red velvet drapes in the court chamber to takeÃâà...
KALW
April 25, 2018
By Nina Totenberg • 6 hours ago. TweetShareGoogle+Email. Survivors of and relatives of those killed in attacks in the West Bank and Gaza wanted to hold Arab Bank accountable in U.S. courts. David Silverman / Getty Images. Originally published on April 24, 2018 11:08 am. The U.S. Supreme Court ruled Tuesday thatÃâà...
Capital Public Radio News
April 25, 2018
By Nina Totenberg | NPR Wednesday, April 25, 2018. Demonstrators at a rally in Washington, D.C., protest the Trump administration's proposed travel ban, which goes before the Supreme Court Wednesday. Manuel Balce Ceneta / AP. The Trump administration's travel ban finally reaches the U.S. Supreme CourtÃâà...
OPB News
April 25, 2018
Election | Nation. Why Dozens Of National Security Experts Have Come Out Against Trump's Travel Ban. by Nina Totenberg, Lee Sheehan NPR April 24, 2018 12:04 p.m.Ãâà...
NPR
April 22, 2018
Carl went into the medium that's theater of the mind, although he was also a talented amateur magician who used to saw Nina Totenberg in half at NPR holiday parties. Somehow, she always came back together. Carl became official judge and scorekeeper on Wait Wait... Don't Tell Me in 1998 and turnedÃâà...
The Columbian
April 19, 2018
(An amateur magician, Kasell once sawed NPR legal affairs correspondent Nina Totenberg in half.) “Wait Wait” executive producer Doug Berman, known to credit-attuned listeners by his moniker, “The Subway Fugitive,” had been trying to cast the show when he heard Kasell field questions at a public radioÃâà...
Houston Chronicle
April 18, 2018
(An amateur magician, Kasell once sawed NPR legal affairs correspondent Nina Totenberg in half.) "Wait Wait" executive producer Doug Berman, known to credit-attuned listeners by his moniker, "The Subway Fugitive," had been trying to cast the show when he heard Kasell field questions at a public radioÃâà...
SCOTUSblog (blog)
April 18, 2018
... Greg Stohr at Bloomberg, Lawrence Hurley at Reuters, Maria Halkias for The Dallas Morning News, Jessica Gresko at the Associated Press, Mark Walsh at Education Week's School Law Blog, Steven Mazie at The Economist's Espresso blog, Richard Wolf for USA Today, and Nina Totenberg at NPR, whoÃâà...
Capital Public Radio News
April 18, 2018
By Nina Totenberg | NPR Tuesday, April 17, 2018. President Trump has hailed his appointment of Neil Gorsuch to the Supreme Court, but Gorsuch sided against the administration Tuesday in an immigration case. Drew Angerer / Getty Images. President Trump is already tweeting his displeasure about a Supreme CourtÃâà...
NPR
April 18, 2018
And today, contrary to expectations, a narrow majority of justices signaled they may not be willing to disturb the status quo. NPR legal affairs correspondent Nina Totenberg reports. NINA TOTENBERG, BYLINE: The test case comes from South Dakota, which passed a law requiring out-of-state companies,Ãâà...
NPR
April 18, 2018
Kasell may have been known for his measured, on-air newscast persona, but behind the scenes, the kind, witty newsman had plenty of surprises. He loved magic tricks, and at one memorable company holiday party, he sawed Nina Totenberg in half. "We laid her out on the table, got out that saw and grrrrÃâà...
NPR Illinois | 91.9 UIS
April 17, 2018
The case will directly affect consumers and states and companies, large and small. The issue is whether online vendors must start collecting state sales taxes on out-of-state purchases. Here's NPR legal affairs correspondent Nina Totenberg. NINA TOTENBERG, BYLINE: When Amazon founder Jeff BezosÃâà...
New England Public Radio
April 11, 2018
NPR legal affairs correspondent Nina Totenberg has more. NINA TOTENBERG, BYLINE: The members of the Judiciary Committee know Vitter, and the Republicans at least greeted her warmly. (SOUNDBITE OF ARCHIVED RECORDING). UNIDENTIFIED PERSON: Wendy, congratulations. TOTENBERG:Ãâà...
KSMU Radio
April 11, 2018
NINA TOTENBERG, BYLINE: Wendy Vitter joined the New Orleans district attorney's office after law school, serving there for eight years including three as chief of trials. Shortly thereafter, she left the practice of law for 19 years, instead, helping to run her husband's political campaigns. In 2012, she returnedÃâà...
WLRN
April 3, 2018
NINA TOTENBERG, BYLINE: The court said the police officer acted reasonably given that the woman, Amy Hughes, was carrying a large kitchen knife, that she was standing within striking distance of another woman in her driveway who, unbeknownst to the police, was Hughes' roommate, and that HughesÃâà...
KUNC
April 3, 2018
NINA TOTENBERG, BYLINE: The court said the police officer acted reasonably given that the woman, Amy Hughes, was carrying a large kitchen knife, that she was standing within striking distance of another woman in her driveway who, unbeknownst to the police, was Hughes' roommate, and that HughesÃâà...
NPR
March 28, 2018
NPR legal affairs correspondent Nina Totenberg reports. NINA TOTENBERG, BYLINE: On the steps of the Supreme Court, lawyer Michael Kimberly, representing Republican voters from Maryland's 6th Congressional District, said people on the street understand what partisan gerrymandering is all about.
NPR
March 20, 2018
NINA TOTENBERG, BYLINE: The California Legislature found that hundreds of crisis pregnancy centers in the state used, quote, "intentionally deceptive advertising and counseling practices that often confuse, misinform and even intimidate women from making fully informed, time-sensitive decisions aboutÃâà...
Refinery29
March 9, 2018
The trailer shows interviews with the likes of Gloria Steinem, Nina Totenberg, and more who discuss the Supreme Court Justice's legacy. The film, however, won't just focus on RBG's public persona — it will also delve into her personal life. RBG will specifically detail the justice's sweet relationship with herÃâà...
Slate Magazine
March 8, 2018
... she calls “the first boy I ever knew who cared that I had a brain,” as well as her pop culture persona, Notorious RBG. We even get a glimpse of her exercise routine, which includes weight-lifting and planking. The documentary, which also includes interviews with Gloria Steinem, Nina Totenberg, and more,Ãâà...
WBFO
March 6, 2018
From 'Fraud' To Individual Right, Where Does The Supreme Court Stand On Guns? By Nina Totenberg • 5 hours ago. TweetShareGoogle+Email. Gun shop owner Tiffany Teasdale-Causer demonstrates a Ruger AR-15 semi-automatic rifle. The Supreme Court hasn't ruled on whether assault-style weaponsÃâà...
SCOTUSblog (blog)
March 6, 2018
At NPR, Nina Totenberg surveys the Supreme Court's Second Amendment jurisprudence. In an op-ed at The Hill, Lawrence Friedman reflects on the court's recent cert denial in Silvester v. Becerra, a challenge to California's 10-day waiting period for firearms purchases, suggesting that “this is simply not theÃâà...
SCOTUSblog (blog)
March 1, 2018
Additional coverage comes from Bill Mears at Fox News, Jess Bravin for The Wall Street Journal, Nina Totenberg at NPR, Mark Walsh at Education Week's School Law Blog, Robert Barnes for The Washington Post, Adam Liptak for The New York Times, Andrew Chung at Reuters, Ariane de Vogue at CNN,Ãâà...
NPR
February 28, 2018
Each of the 50 states has a law creating a campaign-free buffer zone outside polling places, laws the Supreme Court has long upheld. Today the court examined even stricter laws inside polling places. NPR legal affairs correspondent Nina Totenberg reports. NINA TOTENBERG, BYLINE: Every state hasÃâà...
KUOW News and Information
February 27, 2018
It was a busy day at the U.S. Supreme Court. There was a major immigration decision and arguments in a case that tests whether the government with a warrant can obtain emails stored in other countries. NPR legal affairs correspondent Nina Totenberg takes a look at both cases, starting with theÃâà...
KQED
February 27, 2018
Immigrants sit in their housing cell in the women's wing of the detention facility for illegal immigrants on July 30, 2010 in Eloy, Arizona. The Supreme Court ruled on Monday that immigrants, even those who are permanent legal residents and asylum seekers, have no right to periodic bond hearings, meaningÃâà...
KSMU Radio
February 27, 2018
Here's NPR legal affairs correspondent Nina Totenberg. NINA TOTENBERG, BYLINE: The case involves a federal drug trafficking investigation in which U.S. law enforcement authorities obtained a search warrant for all data associated with the suspect's Microsoft account. Microsoft refused to give the fedsÃâà...
WMRA Public Radio
February 27, 2018
NINA TOTENBERG, BYLINE: Back in 2006, Fane Lozman was not exactly a welcome sight for the Riviera Beach City Council. He'd managed to scuttle their plans to convert the local public marina into a private one, and state law enforcement officers were now investigating allegations of corruption.
NPR
February 27, 2018
NINA TOTENBERG, BYLINE: The court ruled that immigrants held in detention for months and even years are not entitled to a bail hearing. Although such detentions number in the tens of thousands, they're not the usual deportation cases where the facts are cut-and-dry and the people are deported withinÃâà...
WFAE
February 27, 2018
It was a busy day at the U.S. Supreme Court. There was a major immigration decision and arguments in a case that tests whether the government with a warrant can obtain emails stored in other countries. NPR legal affairs correspondent Nina Totenberg takes a look at both cases, starting with theÃâà...
SCOTUSblog (blog)
February 27, 2018
At NPR, Nina Totenberg reports that “[a]lthough the [SCA] was designed to address electronic communications, Congress did not predict the technological revolution, which has since poked major holes in the legislation.” At NBC News, Pete Williams reports that “[a] key issue in the case is where the searchÃâà...
Interlochen
February 27, 2018
Here's NPR legal affairs correspondent Nina Totenberg. NINA TOTENBERG, BYLINE: The case involves a federal drug trafficking investigation in which U.S. law enforcement authorities obtained a search warrant for all data associated with the suspect's Microsoft account. Microsoft refused to give the fedsÃâà...
90.3 KAZU
February 27, 2018
NINA TOTENBERG, BYLINE: Back in 2006, Fane Lozman was not exactly a welcome sight for the Riviera Beach City Council. He'd managed to scuttle their plans to convert the local public marina into a private one, and state law enforcement officers were now investigating allegations of corruption.
WLRN
February 26, 2018
NINA TOTENBERG, BYLINE: Gorsuch asked not a single question, though his track record strongly suggests he'll likely vote against the unions. At issue in this case is what are called fair share fees. When public employees vote to unionize, those workers who do not want to join the union still have to payÃâà...
KUNC
February 26, 2018
NINA TOTENBERG, BYLINE: Gorsuch asked not a single question, though his track record strongly suggests he'll likely vote against the unions. At issue in this case is what are called fair share fees. When public employees vote to unionize, those workers who do not want to join the union still have to payÃâà...
Esquire.com
February 26, 2018
By all accounts, it's looking like grim death for organized labor in the very near future. On Monday, the Supreme Court heard the case of Janus v. American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees, Council 31. At issue legally was the question of whether or not a public employee has a freeÃâà...
Jefferson Public Radio
February 26, 2018
By Nina Totenberg • 2 hours ago. TweetShareGoogle+Email. Members of the American Federation of State County and Municipal Employees union, or AFSCME, listen to a council executive speak about conditions at state prisons and detention centers in Illinois. Seth Perlman / AP. Originally published onÃâà...
NPR
February 26, 2018
Email. February 26, 20185:01 AM ET. Heard on Morning Edition Ãâ÷ Nina Totenberg Ãâ÷ Facebook Twitter. The Supreme Court hears arguments on Monday in Janus v. AFSCME. The outcome could reverse a 40-year-old decision and put public sector unions at risk of losing membership dues. Facebook; Twitter; Flipboard; EmailÃâà...
NPR
February 20, 2018
Back in 1991, his former colleague Anita Hill accused Clarence Thomas of sexual harassment, a story broken by our own Nina Totenberg. In dramatic confirmation hearings, Thomas denied all the charges and was confirmed. Journalist Jill Abramson covered that story then and has now revisited theÃâà...
WBAA
December 31, 1999
Joining us to discuss this turn of events is NPR legal affairs correspondent Nina Totenberg. And, Nina, this is going back more than a decade. What happened? NINA TOTENBERG, BYLINE: Well, Libby was accused and then convicted in connection with the leak of a CIA officer's identity, and that of courseÃâà...
WBUR
December 31, 1999
NINA TOTENBERG, BYLINE: The questions in today's case are the stuff of history. Can the courts even review a presidential order on immigration that invokes national security? Did the president violate the immigration law's command against discrimination based on nationality? And does the executiveÃâà...
NPR
December 31, 1999
NPR legal affairs correspondent Nina Totenberg has more. NINA TOTENBERG, BYLINE: The members of the Judiciary Committee know Vitter, and the Republicans at least greeted her warmly. (SOUNDBITE OF ARCHIVED RECORDING). UNIDENTIFIED PERSON: Wendy, congratulations. TOTENBERG:Ãâà...
NPR
December 31, 1999
We brought in NPR legal affairs correspondent Nina Totenberg to talk about that. NINA TOTENBERG, BYLINE: Nice to see you. MONTAGNE: Nice to see you. Now let's start with, when was the last time the court issued a major ruling on guns? TOTENBERG: Well, you know, it's kind of interesting. For most ofÃâà...
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