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OTL examines O.J. Simpson's descent

The Supreme Court upholds one the nation's strictest voter ID laws in Indiana. The National Law Journals Marcia Coyle explains the decision and its implications. http://www.pbs.org/newshour/bb/law/jan-june08/photoid_04-28.html

Jacques competes to become Mr. Netherworld, but how can a skeleton compete with Armhold Musclehugger?

The Supreme Court is back in session and is becoming a hot button issue this election year. With five justices over 70, the new president may have to select a new justice. Wyatt Andrews reports.

Returning Serve in Tennis Cross Court Topspin Tennis

Beetlejuice and Lydia compete on a Netherworld game show in "The Big Face Off." Beetlejuice's secrets become common knowledge when his closet full of skeletons bursts, releasing a host of gossipy bones in "Skeletons In The Closet."

There are often said to be two competing schools for interpreting the meaning of the Constitution. On one side are those who believe that the meaning of the Constitution must evolve over time as society itself changes. On the other side are those who insist that the original intent of the framers of the Constitution—what they wrote and what their intent was in writing it—is all that matters. Robert Bork is firmly in the latter school. We asked him to explicate his understanding of the U.S. Constitution, using recent Supreme Court decisions as case studies.

A federal appeals court has ruled against the GOP over early voting in Ohio. The decision upholds a weeklong window allowing voters in the state to register and cast a ballot on the same day. (Sept. 30)

The first case of the 2008-2009 term focuses on a challenge to tobacco giant Philip Morris