National Constitution Center to Host Annual Supreme Court Review on July 7

The National Constitution Center is holding its annual Supreme Court Review event on July 7 in Philadelphia. The event will feature prominent speakers including three regular contributors to the Volokh Conspiracy blog: Jonathan Adler, Keith Whittington, and the article's author. The event is open to both in-person and online attendance with free registration.
The National Constitution Center will host its annual Supreme Court Review on July 7 in Philadelphia, featuring a lineup of prominent speakers. Three regular Volokh Conspiracy bloggers—Jonathan Adler, Keith Whittington, and the article's author—will be among the speakers, alongside many other notable figures. The event is accessible to both in-person attendees and online viewers, with free registration available. The article encourages readers to attend or watch the proceedings online.
What's missing
The article does not specify the event's start time, venue address, or the identities and topics of other speakers beyond the three Volokh Conspiracy contributors mentioned.
What different sources said
- ReasonRight
Upcoming National Constitution Center Annual Supreme Court Review
Related

Director's Cut of 'Reagan' Biopic to Return to Theaters for U.S. Bicentennial
The 2024 'Reagan' biopic starring Dennis Quaid will return to theaters with 10 minutes of additional footage, with limited screenings on July 4 and a wider rerelease in September across 600 theaters. The original film earned over $30 million worldwide and featured a significant gap between critics' reviews (17% on Rotten Tomatoes) and audience scores (98%). The extended cut will include previously cut scenes involving Reagan's wife Nancy, his father, and the Reagans' ranch.

Katie Holmes and Joshua Jackson Reunite in Romantic Comedy 'Happy Hours'
Katie Holmes wrote, directed, and stars in the romantic comedy 'Happy Hours' alongside Joshua Jackson, reuniting the former 'Dawson's Creek' co-stars as middle-aged characters who reconnect decades after their first romance. The film premiered at Tribeca and may receive theatrical distribution, marking Holmes' first feature with significant star power behind it. The film is designed primarily for nostalgic fans of the actors' past work, with a plot that relies heavily on the metatextual appeal of their reunion.

Steven Spielberg Reveals Repeated Rejections from James Bond Producers, Says He's 'Too Expensive' Now
Steven Spielberg disclosed on a podcast that he repeatedly attempted to direct a James Bond film but was consistently turned down by producer Cubby Broccoli, even after offering to trade permission to use music from 'Close Encounters of the Third Kind' for the opportunity. Spielberg's failed Bond pursuits led him to accept George Lucas's offer to direct Indiana Jones instead. The director stated that if Bond producers approached him today, he would decline because they "can't afford" him.