We have underscored in chapter 2 that the Court presents a unique setting for reporters covering the institution and, indeed, that some facets of the beat have important and similar implications for both print and broadcast journalism outlets. It remains important to recognize, however, that all journalistic venues are not created equal and, clearly, are not the same. In this chapter we shall examine the inherent strengths and weaknesses of the television medium for covering the Court. What are the journalistic constraints imposed by the Court itself as well as those associated with the imperatives of nightly newscasts? What changes have occurred in network newscast coverage of the Court in past years and what does the future hold for the relationship between the Supreme Court and nightly newscasts? We shall pay particular attention in this chapter to the issues and concerns raised for television reporters who must cover the Court in “the age of infotainment.”