Stephen Breyer
Stay current with all the latest and breaking news from Stephen Breyer, compare headlines and perspectives between news sources on stories happening today. In total, 17 stories have been published about Stephen Breyer which Ground News has aggregated in the past 3 months.Media Bias Breakdown
How is the media covering Stephen Breyer?Stephen Breyer often is covered by Left and Center Media sources.
Left: 44%
Center: 35%
21%
Stay current with all the latest and breaking news from Stephen Breyer, compare headlines and perspectives between news sources on stories happening today. In total, 17 stories have been published about Stephen Breyer which Ground News has aggregated in the past 3 months.
Location of Coverage About Stephen BreyerBased on 17 recent stories
16% Local Coverage75% National Coverage9% International Coverage
Media Bias Breakdown
How is the media covering Stephen Breyer?Stephen Breyer often is covered by Left and Center Media sources.
Left: 44%
Center: 35%
21%
Top Stephen Breyer News
US & Canada · WashingtonHarvard says Retired Justice Stephen Breyer is re-joining its law school faculty. Breyer, 83, is a graduate of the law school and first joined the Harvard faculty in 1967. He continued to teach at Harvard after he became a federal appeals court judge in 1980. He co-authored a textbook on the subject.See the Story
Ex-U.S. Supreme Court Justice Breyer to teach at Harvard Law
58% Center coverage: 41 sources
US & Canada · WashingtonFormer Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer warned current justices in his first televised interview since leaving the court this summer that writing opinions “too rigidly” can “bite you in the back.” Breyer also described his final term on the bench as very frustrating due to being in the minority on multiple groundbreaking cases. The 28-year Supreme Court veteran condemned the leak of the Dobbs decision that occurred in early May, almost two months before the final decision.See the Story
Breyer warns Supreme Court justices: Rigid opinions could ‘bite you in the back’
52% Center coverage: 19 sources
US & Canada · PhiladelphiaRecently retired Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer has become the honorary co-chairman of a nonpartisan group devoted to education about the Constitution, joining Justice Neil Gorsuch at a time of intense political polarization and rising skepticism about the court's independence. The National Constitution Center in Philadelphia said Thursday that Breyer and Gorsuch, who has served since 2019, will be spokesmen for civics education and civility in politics.See the Story
Breyer, Gorsuch join to promote education about Constitution
43% Center coverage: 16 sources
Latest News Stories
EducationThe National Constitution Center in Philadelphia says Breyer and Gorsuch will be spokesmen for civics education and civility in politics. The 84-year-old Breyer retired at the end of June after nearly 28 years as a justice. His seat was taken by Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson, the high court's first Black woman.See the Story
Breyer, Gorsuch join to promote education about Constitution
100% Center coverage: 3 sources
Stephen BreyerBreyer, an 84-year-old liberal, retired from the bench in June after serving nearly three decades. He made the comments to CNN's Chris Wallace in his first televised interview since stepping down. "Was I happy about it? Not for an instant," Breyer said in the interview, which debuted Friday on HBO Max.See the Story
Retired Supreme Court Justice did 'everything' to stop repeal of Roe v Wade
67% Left coverage: 3 sources
Stephen BreyerFormer Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer spoke to the American Bar Association Conference in Chicago. Breyer retired from the high court at the end of June, where he was replaced by Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson. It was announced last month that Breyer will be returning to Harvard to teach at the law school.See the Story
Stephen Breyer says America goes the wrong way "from time to time"
100% Center coverage: 1 sources
Stephen BreyerDavid Rothkopf: Supreme Court records should be open to the public. He says access to draft opinions, memos and judges' notes from justices-only conferences could be invaluable. The justices, after all, can violate their papers' official stipulations whenever they want, he says. Rothkapf: The current situation perpetuates one of the most toadyish cultures in Washington.See the Story
What Is the Supreme Court Hiding?
100% Left coverage: 1 sources
PoliticsCNN's Chris Wallace sits down with former Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer to reflect on the dynamic between the Supreme Court justices while he was on the bench.See the Story
Video: Stephen Breyer discusses the division on the Supreme Court
100% Left coverage: 1 sources
Ginni ThomasFormer US Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer spoke out for the first time since his retirement. He said Ginni Thomas can make her own decisions about her political activity and whether it could impact the nation's highest court. His comments come just days after it emerged that Ms Thomas had agreed to sit down for a voluntary interview with the House select committee investigating the January 6 Capitol riot.See the Story
Ex-Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer refuses to condemn Ginni Thomas
100% Left coverage: 1 sources
Stephen BreyerFormer Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer gave first televised interview since leaving the bench in June. The 84-year-old liberal justice retired shortly after the court issued its ruling in Dobbs v Jackson Women's Health Organization, which overturned the landmark 1973 ruling in Roe. Breyer and the court's two other liberal justices Elena Kagan and Sonia Sotomayor all dissented.See the Story
Retired SCOTUS Justice Did 'everything' To Stop Repeal Of Roe V Wade
Abortion · ChicagoBreyer was awarded the Chicago-based bar association's highest honor, the ABA Medal. Breyer, 83, did not directly speak about the abortion ruling that overturned Roe v. Wade. He spoke broadly about the importance lawyers and law professors analyzing legal rulings.See the Story
Retired Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer, who dissented in abortion ruling, accepts award in Chicago: ‘Overall, I’m still an optimist’
100% Center coverage: 1 sources
