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What’s New This Week

303 Creative and Other Key Cases From SCOTUS’s 2022-23 Term

Run time: 53 minutes


David Cole and David French break down the 303 Creative decision, review other key decisions from the 2022-23 term, and consider where the Court may be headed nextListen now

2023 Annual Supreme Court Review

Run time: 1 hour, 30 minutes


Erwin Chemerinsky, Miguel Estrada, Gregory G. Garre, Frederick M. Lawrence, and Dahlia Lithwick discuss the most significant decisions of the term, including cases on affirmative action, religious accommodation, social media regulation, voting rights, and more. Journalist Amy Howe moderates. Watch now

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The Latest at Constitution Daily Blog

July 11, 1804: The Burr vs. Hamilton Duel Happened on This Day

by NCC Staff | Read time: 3 minutes


“July 11 marks the anniversary of the deadly duel between Alexander Hamilton and Aaron Burr. What caused the sitting vice president to shoot and kill a Founding Father on the cliffs overlooking New York City? ...” Read more

10 Fascinating Facts About the Liberty Bell

by NCC Staff | Read time: 4 minutes


“On July 8, 1776, popular legend says the Liberty Bell rang to symbolize America’s independence from Great Britain. But many “facts” about the Bell, such as its 1776 ringing, are shrouded in mystery. ...” Read more

More From the National Constitution Center

35 Years of the National Constitution Center


This year, the National Constitution Center celebrates 35 years of inspiring people of all ages to learn about the U.S. Constitution. Explore a timeline of the Center’s major milestones, highlighting the people who shaped us as an institution, the exhibits we’ve opened, the educational programs we’ve launched, the events we’ve hosted, and more.

Constitutional Text of the Week

The First Amendment


“Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.


Read interpretations in the Interactive Constitution

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