Richard Davis is a Professor of Political Science and Director of the Office of Civic Engagement at Brigham Young University, Utah. He holds a PhD in Political Science from Syracuse University, New York. He is the author of several books on the role of the media in American politics, and is past chair of the political communication section of the American Political Science Association.

• 1. The symbiotic relationship between the US Supreme Court and the press Richard Davis; 2. How and why the Supreme Court remains undercovered Tyler Johnson; 3. News coverage of the Supreme Court docket Terri L. Towner and Rosalee Clawson; 4. The Supreme Court and new media technologies Vincent James Strickler; 5. Explaining intermedia coverage of Supreme Court decisions Richard L. Vining, Jr and Phil Marcin; 6. Constructing Harry Blackmun Eric N. Waltenberg and Rorie Spill Solberg; 7. On and off the Supreme Court beat: differences in newspaper coverage of the Supreme Court and the implications for public support Nicholas LaRowe and Valerie Hoekstra; 8. The placement of conflict: the Supreme Court and issue attention in the national media Joseph Daniel Ura; 9. How traditional journalists cover the court in the new media age David G. Savage; 10. The Supreme Court and new media Dahlia Lithwick; 11. What the justices think of the press Laura Moyer and Matt Thornton; 12. Justice Brennan and the press Seth Stern; 13. Justice John Paul Stevens and the press: extra! Extra! Read all about it! Bill Barnhart.

'The relationship between the US Supreme Court and the news media has always been fraught with tension, as journalists seek to cover an institution that covets its privacy and secrecy. The rapid development of new media platforms and technology has only intensified these strains. This book takes a comprehensive and engaging look at the relationship today and in the past. Both the media and the judiciary have much to learn from its findings.' Tony Mauro, Supreme Court correspondent for The National Law Journal and the Supreme Court Brief newsletter

Richard Davis is a Professor of Political Science and Director of the Office of Civic Engagement at Brigham Young University, Utah. He holds a PhD in Political Science from Syracuse University, New York. He is the author of several books on the role of the media in American politics, and is past chair of the political communication section of the American Political Science Association.

• 1. The symbiotic relationship between the US Supreme Court and the press Richard Davis; 2. How and why the Supreme Court remains undercovered Tyler Johnson; 3. News coverage of the Supreme Court docket Terri L. Towner and Rosalee Clawson; 4. The Supreme Court and new media technologies Vincent James Strickler; 5. Explaining intermedia coverage of Supreme Court decisions Richard L. Vining, Jr and Phil Marcin; 6. Constructing Harry Blackmun Eric N. Waltenberg and Rorie Spill Solberg; 7. On and off the Supreme Court beat: differences in newspaper coverage of the Supreme Court and the implications for public support Nicholas LaRowe and Valerie Hoekstra; 8. The placement of conflict: the Supreme Court and issue attention in the national media Joseph Daniel Ura; 9. How traditional journalists cover the court in the new media age David G. Savage; 10. The Supreme Court and new media Dahlia Lithwick; 11. What the justices think of the press Laura Moyer and Matt Thornton; 12. Justice Brennan and the press Seth Stern; 13. Justice John Paul Stevens and the press: extra! Extra! Read all about it! Bill Barnhart.

'The relationship between the US Supreme Court and the news media has always been fraught with tension, as journalists seek to cover an institution that covets its privacy and secrecy. The rapid development of new media platforms and technology has only intensified these strains. This book takes a comprehensive and engaging look at the relationship today and in the past. Both the media and the judiciary have much to learn from its findings.' Tony Mauro, Supreme Court correspondent for The National Law Journal and the Supreme Court Brief newsletter

Richard Davis is a Professor of Political Science and Director of the Office of Civic Engagement at Brigham Young University, Utah. He holds a PhD in Political Science from Syracuse University, New York. He is the author of several books on the role of the media in American politics, and is past chair of the political communication section of the American Political Science Association.

• 1. The symbiotic relationship between the US Supreme Court and the press Richard Davis; 2. How and why the Supreme Court remains undercovered Tyler Johnson; 3. News coverage of the Supreme Court docket Terri L. Towner and Rosalee Clawson; 4. The Supreme Court and new media technologies Vincent James Strickler; 5. Explaining intermedia coverage of Supreme Court decisions Richard L. Vining, Jr and Phil Marcin; 6. Constructing Harry Blackmun Eric N. Waltenberg and Rorie Spill Solberg; 7. On and off the Supreme Court beat: differences in newspaper coverage of the Supreme Court and the implications for public support Nicholas LaRowe and Valerie Hoekstra; 8. The placement of conflict: the Supreme Court and issue attention in the national media Joseph Daniel Ura; 9. How traditional journalists cover the court in the new media age David G. Savage; 10. The Supreme Court and new media Dahlia Lithwick; 11. What the justices think of the press Laura Moyer and Matt Thornton; 12. Justice Brennan and the press Seth Stern; 13. Justice John Paul Stevens and the press: extra! Extra! Read all about it! Bill Barnhart.

'The relationship between the US Supreme Court and the news media has always been fraught with tension, as journalists seek to cover an institution that covets its privacy and secrecy. The rapid development of new media platforms and technology has only intensified these strains. This book takes a comprehensive and engaging look at the relationship today and in the past. Both the media and the judiciary have much to learn from its findings.' Tony Mauro, Supreme Court correspondent for The National Law Journal and the Supreme Court Brief newsletter