On the Docket: Experience the Supreme Court like Never Before

PODCAST · government

On the Docket: Experience the Supreme Court like Never Before

On the Docket expands public access to the United States Supreme Court by transforming its decisions into video using the justices' actual voices. Although the Court promptly releases audio of oral arguments, it bans video and does not post recordings of opinion announcements, limiting access to those present in the courtroom. These recordings are instead withheld for months before release to the National Archives. On the Docket fills this gap by converting the justices' audio into engaging videos. Using AI-generated visuals, we present representations of the justices delivering their opinions, making these pivotal moments more accessible to the public.In 1955, the US Supreme Court began recording audio of its public sessions. However, no photography or videography is allowed in the courtroom. Only the sel

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    Chief Justice Roberts Opinion from Trump v. United States

    Watch Chief Justice Roberts announce the Opinion for the Supreme Court's ruling in Trump v. United States (2024) fundamentally altered presidential power by establishing that Presidents have absolute immunity from criminal prosecution for ""official acts"" performed within their core constitutional authority. The Court created a tiered system: absolute immunity for core duties, presumptive immunity for other official acts, and no immunity for unofficial (private) acts. This decision ensures Presidents can take "bold and unhesitating" action without fear of future prosecution, but critics argue it places the Executive above the law. The audio is genuine, recorded in the US Supreme Court. The animation was made with AI. Follow On the Docket on social media: X ▶︎ https://x.com/on_the_docket TikTok ▶︎ https://www.tiktok.com/@onthedocket.scotus Learn more about On the Docket 🔥 🔥 ▶︎ http://www.onthedocket.org On the Docket expands public access to the United States Supreme Court by transforming its decisions into video using the justices' actual voices. Although the Court promptly releases audio of oral arguments, it bans video and does not post recordings of opinion announcements, limiting access to those present in the courtroom. These recordings are instead withheld for months before release to the National Archives. On the Docket fills this gap by converting the justices' audio into engaging videos. Using AI-generated visuals, we present representations of the justices delivering their opinions, making these pivotal moments more accessible to the public. Chief Justice Roberts Opinion from Trump v. United States Decided Jul 1, 2024 https://www.oyez.org/cases/2023/23-939 © 2026 On the Docket. Licensed under CC BY-NC-ND 4.0: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ Audio: Original Supreme Court recordings (public domain, National Archives) Attribution: On the Docket · https://onthedocket.org AI Disclosure: This video features AI-generated visuals synchronized with authentic Supreme Court audio. No original footage of Court proceedings is used. Learn more about our process at https://onthedocket.org/about #scotus #creativeAI #onthedocket

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    Welcome to On the Docket

    On the Docket expands public access to the United States Supreme Court by transforming the audio recordings of its decisions into video. Using AI-generated visuals and the justices’ official recorded opinions, we present videos of the justices delivering their opinions, making these pivotal moments more engaging to a broader audience. Subscribe and like to be notified of new videos. Photo: Exterior of the U.S. Supreme Court by Joe Ravi (CC BY-SA 3.0) Follow On the Docket on social media: X ▶︎ https://x.com/on_the_docket TikTok ▶︎ https://www.tiktok.com/@onthedocket.scotus Learn more about On the Docket 🔥 🔥 ▶︎ http://www.onthedocket.org © 2026 On the Docket. Licensed under CC BY-NC-ND 4.0: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ Audio: Original Supreme Court recordings (public domain, National Archives) Attribution: On the Docket · https://onthedocket.org AI Disclosure: This video features AI-generated visuals synchronized with authentic Supreme Court audio. No original footage of Court proceedings is used. Learn more about our process at https://onthedocket.org/about #scotus #creativeAI #onthedocket

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ABOUT THIS SHOW

On the Docket expands public access to the United States Supreme Court by transforming its decisions into video using the justices' actual voices. Although the Court promptly releases audio of oral arguments, it bans video and does not post recordings of opinion announcements, limiting access to those present in the courtroom. These recordings are instead withheld for months before release to the National Archives. On the Docket fills this gap by converting the justices' audio into engaging videos. Using AI-generated visuals, we present representations of the justices delivering their opinions, making these pivotal moments more accessible to the public.In 1955, the US Supreme Court began recording audio of its public sessions. However, no photography or videography is allowed in the courtroom. Only the sel

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