discussing remote arguments and recent decisions on this week's WTP. The Supreme Court Goes Remote The Supreme Court recently announced that it will hear its May oral arguments over the phone. Host Jeffrey Rosen discusses that change with Marcia Coyle—the new Supreme Court correspondent for the National Constitution Center’s blog Constitution Daily. Next, Jeff is joined by appellate lawyer Jaime Santos and Case Western Law professor Jonathan Adler to dive into the substance of those cases being argued in May and others that were recently decided. Listen > Elizabeth Cady Stanton: An American Life The first episode of our newly renamed podcast Live at the National Constitution Center shares a program presented in early March as part of our yearlong celebration of the 100th anniversary of the 19th Amendment. Historian Lori Ginzberg explores the life of charismatic and complex suffragette Elizabeth Cady Stanton in conversation with the Center's Senior Director of Content Lana Ulrich and Exhibit Developer Elena Popchock. Listen > Watch > Whither the Supreme Court? by Marcia Coyle Read > COVID-19 and the Constitution—Key Takeaways by Jackie McDermott and Lana Ulrich Read > ...that the U.S. Supreme Court once denied a woman the right to practice law? April 15 is the anniversary of the Supreme Court's decision in Bradwell v. Illinois (1873) in which the Court denied Myra Bradwell's challenge to the Supreme Court of Illinois' decision barring her from obtaining a license to practice law because she was a married woman. Read more about the case and about the life of teacher, activist, publisher, and, later, trailblazing lawyer Myra Bradwell in the Constitution Daily article below. From the National Constitution Center Bradwell v. Illinois: When the Supreme Court Denied Legal Work to Women Constitution Daily article by Nicholas Mosvick The 14th Amendment's Privileges or Immunities Clause "No State shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States" Read Interpretations on the Interactive Constitution > Online Civic Learning Opportunities The National Constitution Center hosts free lectures and civil dialogue sessions on the Constitution that students across America can access online through a home computer, laptop, or phone. Recent lectures include: George Washington and Writing History with Jeffrey Rosen and Alexis Coe Ken Burns: The Constitution in Times of Crisis Watch other past lectures on the Interactive Constitution > Read > the roundup of this week's articles on The Battle for the Constitution—a partnership with The Atlantic that explores constitutional debates in American life. About the National Constitution Center The National Constitution Center in Philadelphia brings together people of all ages and perspectives, across America and around the world, to learn about, debate, and celebrate the greatest vision of human freedom in history, the U.S. Constitution. A private, nonprofit organization, the Center serves as America’s leading platform for constitutional education and debate, fulfilling our congressional charter “to disseminate information about the U.S. Constitution on a nonpartisan basis.”  SUPPORT OUR WORK ‌ ‌ ‌ Questions or comments? Email us at [email protected]. National Constitution Center | Independence Mall, 525 Arch St, Philadelphia, PA 19106 Unsubscribe [email protected] Update Profile | About Constant Contact Sent by [email protected] in collaboration with Try email marketing for free today!