Jodi Kantor
jodikantor.bsky.social
Jodi Kantor
@jodikantor.bsky.social
13K followers 160 following 24 posts
NY Times investigative reporter. Co-author of SHE SAID, about how Megan Twohey and I broke the Weinstein story. Now focused on illuminating the Supreme Court.
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The liberal justices are not only outnumbered – they’re divided on strategy/tone. Here’s my reporting on their thorny dilemma, the tensions that have arisen, and the Kagan/Jackson divide. Thank you so much for reading, and as always, curious to hear reactions. www.nytimes.com/2025/10/31/u...
The Debate Dividing the Supreme Court’s Liberal Justices
www.nytimes.com
Thrilled to make it official (after 3 yrs!) Honored to join my DC colleagues as they meet this moment. www.nytco.com/press/new-ro...
New Role for Jodi Kantor | The New York Times Company
www.nytco.com
Had the honor (and challenge!) of delivering Columbia's Class Day address this year, amid everything. Decided to get very real. Here's what I said, including a painful admission, in case it speaks to you or (especially) any of the young people in your lives. www.youtube.com/watch?v=njFY...
Jodi Kantor CC'96 – Keynote Address: Columbia College Class Day 2025
YouTube video by Columbia College
www.youtube.com
Revealing comments, showing a vein of anger at SCOTUS from gov't employees who have obeyed *strict* ethics rules ("I cannot give my VA manager a homemade DIY lip balm costing $0.73 cents.")
www.nytimes.com/2024/12/03/u...
Inside the Supreme Court Justices’ Ethics Debate
In private meetings and memos, the justices made new rules for themselves — then split on whether they could, or should, be enforced.
www.nytimes.com
"As a law student, it is striking how many of my peers - across the political spectrum - call for abolishing the Supreme Court." Fascinated by this reader comment on our story. If you're connected with a law school, have you heard similar discussion? www.nytimes.com/2024/12/03/u...
Inside the Supreme Court Justices’ Ethics Debate
In private meetings and memos, the justices made new rules for themselves — then split on whether they could, or should, be enforced.
www.nytimes.com
Just published: Who judges the justices? Inside the Supreme Court's ethics debate-- and the justices' split over whether their new rules ever could, or should, be enforced. @abbievansickle.bsky.social and I would love to hear what you make of this.
www.nytimes.com/2024/12/03/u...
Inside the Supreme Court Justices’ Ethics Debate
In private meetings and memos, the justices made new rules for themselves — then split on whether they could, or should, be enforced.
www.nytimes.com
If you're interested in law, the courts or just the question of how liberals and conservatives can have serious dialogues, this is very worth reading.
Today's "One First" offers some reflections on my exchange with Judge Jones at last Thursday's Federalist Society convention—and what it says about our discourse; left-of-center profs continuing to participate in Fed Soc events; and the future of legal debate:

www.stevevladeck.com/p/109-things...
109. Things Fall Apart
Some reflections on my disheartening exchange with Judge Jones at last Thursday's Federalist Society convention—and its ominous implications for the future of legal debate
www.stevevladeck.com
One of the most eye-opening articles I've read since the election, by Emma Green of @newyorker.com.web.brid.gy, about "realignment Republicans" pushing for family-centric policies. Fascinating q's about what they envision and how much support-- including from Trump-- they will get.
Thank you so much for following along. I’m here to share my work, post things that make me think/feel (and discover yours) and do whatever I can to further the cause of truth/journalism. Also: I appreciate questions and especially tips.
Last term’s Trump cases– especially the decision to grant him such sweeping immunity– raised a ton of questions about what really happened among the justices. Recently, @adamliptak.bsky.social and I were able to provide some answers.
www.nytimes.com/2024/09/15/u...
How Roberts Shaped Trump’s Supreme Court Winning Streak
Behind the scenes, the chief justice molded three momentous Jan. 6 and election cases that helped determine the former president’s fate.
www.nytimes.com
Last May, I broke the Alito flag stories. Please read the third one in particular, because you’ll see that Justice Alito’s explanation, about a neighbor provoking his wife with a terrible insult, doesn’t quite line up time wise. www.nytimes.com/2024/05/28/u...
The Alitos, the Neighborhood Clash and the Upside-Down Flag
Inside the escalating conflict on a bucolic suburban street that Justice Alito said prompted a “Stop the Steal” symbol at his home.
www.nytimes.com
Those records were secret, and that discovery took a lot of digging. But it shows that we should not see the justices as flat caricatures. As I gather information about them, I frankly see a lot of portrayals that are inaccurate.
Speaking of Dobbs, did you know that Justice Amy Coney Barrett voted *not* to take the case? All the women on the court– of varying backgrounds– said not to do it.
www.nytimes.com/2023/12/15/u...
Hi, new people + place. Great to meet/see you. Here’s a little about what I do. You might know my work on Harvey Weinstein/SHE SAID; if you've been a part of that journey, thank you. For two years, I’ve been on a new mission: illuminating the Supreme Court. (🧵) www.nytimes.com/by/jodi-kantor
Jodi Kantor
Jodi Kantor is a Times investigative reporter and co-author of “She Said,” which recounts how she and Megan Twohey broke the story of sexual abuse allegations against Harvey Weinstein.&#16...
www.nytimes.com
Dropped out of law school in ‘98 because I felt journalism calling. (Parents overjoyed, as you can imagine.) Spent 25 years learning and honing. Now delving into the Supreme Court. Stopped by the school last week to talk about the journey.