In this week's special episode of Trump's Trials, a former Supreme Court justice has a warning. Stephen Breyer's new book makes the case that being a judge is more than reading the Constitution.

NPR's Scott Detrow speaks with retired Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer about his new book, Reading the Constitution, Why I chose Pragmatism not Textualism.

Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer can come across as a bookish government man, captivated by the nitty-gritty of regulations and convinced that Washington, on the whole, works.

A new book by retired Supreme Court justice Stephen G. Breyer, “Reading the Constitution: Why I Chose Pragmatism, Not Textualism,” will be released March 26.

NBC Former Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer signaled support for age and term limits on the high court provided that those terms are lengthy.

Retired Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer, author of "Reading the Constitution: Why I Chose Pragmatism, Not Textualism," is interviewed at University of Virginia's law school in Charlottesville.

Retired Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer delivers a warning about the court's direction ahead of cases with major implications.

Stephen Breyer has served on the Supreme Court since August 1994. (U.S. Supreme Court photo) Justice Stephen Breyer, a devoted pragmatist and the senior member of the Supreme Court’s liberal wing, ...