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January 4, 2023
Arguments that usually lasted an hour in the morning have stretched well beyond two, and on many days it's long past lunchtime before the court breaks.
January 3, 2023
Lengthy arguments have to do with a change the justices made to their argument style tied to the coronavirus pandemic, leading to the justices asking more questions.
January 3, 2023
Arguments that usually lasted an hour in the morning have stretched well beyond two, and on many days its long past lunchtime before the court breaks.
January 3, 2023
Arguments that usually lasted an hour in the morning have stretched well beyond two – or long past lunchtime.
January 3, 2023
Arguments that usually lasted an hour in the morning have stretched well beyond two – or long past lunchtime.
January 3, 2023
When lawyers argue before the Supreme Court, a small white light goes on to tell them when their time is almost expired and then a red light signals when they should stop. But arguments this term are extending well beyond the red lights cue, and on many days its long past lunchtime before the court breaks. The change started during the coronavirus pandemic with the justices asking more questions.
January 3, 2023
Arguments that usually lasted an hour have stretched well beyond two, and on many days it's long past lunchtime before the court breaks.
January 3, 2023
WASHINGTON (AP) -- When lawyers argue before the Supreme Court, a small white light goes on to tell them when their time is almost expired and then a red light signals when they should stop. But arguments this term are extending well beyond the red lights cue.
January 3, 2023
Lengthy arguments have to do with a change the justices made to their argument style tied to the coronavirus pandemic, leading to the justices asking more questions.
January 2, 2023
When lawyers argue before the Supreme Court, a small white light goes on to tell them when their time is almost expired and then a red light signals when they should stop. But arguments this term are extending well beyond the red lights cue, and on many days its long past lunchtime before the court breaks. The change started during the coronavirus pandemic with the justices asking more questions.