20 articles — entities the show returned to in three or more episodes. Everything seen once or twice is listed in brief mentions.
- Bush v. Gore — Bush v. Gore, the 2000 Supreme Court decision that stopped the Florida recount and effectively awarded the presidency to George Bush, recurs across The Bob Zade
- Carpenter v. United States — Carpenter v. United States is treated across three episodes of The Bob Zadek Show as the pivot on which modern Fourth Amendment privacy arguments turn. Guests c
- Citizens United — Across four episodes of The Bob Zadek Show, guests and host treat Citizens United less as a case about corporate personhood than as a First Amendment dispute
- District of Columbia v. Heller — District of Columbia v. Heller, the 2008 Supreme Court decision recognizing a limited Second Amendment right to keep a handgun in the home for self-defense, is
- Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization — The leaked draft and final decision in Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization overruled Roe v. Wade and Casey, holding that there is no constitutional rig
- Dred Scott v. Sandford — The Dred Scott v. Sandford decision held that Americans of African descent could never be citizens of the United States, a ruling that barred Dred Scott from fe
- Friedrichs v. California Teachers Association — Friedrichs v. California Teachers Association was a Supreme Court case asking whether public employees who decline to join a union can be compelled to pay union
- Harlow v. Fitzgerald — Harlow v. Fitzgerald (1982) is the Supreme Court decision that, on the account given by Clark Neily across three episodes of The Bob Zadek Show, engrafted a ‘cl
- Janus v. AFSCME — Janus v. AFSCME, decided by the Supreme Court in 2018, held that public sector workers cannot be compelled to pay agency fees to unions. Across four episodes of
- Katz v. United States — Katz v. United States is invoked by guest Jonathan Hofer as the origin of the expectation-of-privacy framework that has governed U.S. surveillance law since the
- Kelo v. City of New London — Kelo v. City of New London appears across three episodes of The Bob Zadek Show, but never as a case briefing. Bob Zadek invokes it as a shared reference point—a
- Kelo v. New London — Kelo v. New London is discussed across two episodes of The Bob Zadek Show as a landmark eminent domain defeat that nonetheless reshaped state law. In a 2010 epi
- Lawrence v. Texas — Lawrence v. Texas appears in these excerpts only as a landmark in a line of substantive-due-process cases, invoked by two guests in different episodes to illust
- The Long War for Economic Rights at the Supreme Court — Bob Zadek’s November 2014 interview with Damon Root traces the century-long conflict over the Supreme Court’s role in protecting economic rights, from the Lochn
- Marbury v. Madison — Marbury v. Madison is treated across three episodes of The Bob Zadek Show as the origin of judicial review, the Supreme Court’s power to declare acts of the oth
- NFIB v. Sebelius — NFIB v. Sebelius appears in two Bob Zadek Show episodes as a precedent about the limits of federal power over the states, not as a case about the individual man
- Pierson v. Ray — Pierson v. Ray (1967) was the Supreme Court decision in which the Court created a good faith exception to Section 1983 liability for officials who enforced a la
- Planned Parenthood v. Casey — In this episode, law professor Evan Bernick explains that Roe v. Wade and Planned Parenthood v. Casey held that the 14th Amendment protects a woman’s right
- Roe v. Wade — Across five episodes of The Bob Zadek Show, Roe v. Wade appears less as a holding than as a political and constitutional reference point. Bob Zadek invokes it a
- Timbs v. Indiana — Timbs v. Indiana was the Supreme Court case in which Tyson Timbs, an Indiana factory worker and heroin addict, had his new car seized by police after a low-leve