Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson Graces Carnegie Stage in NPR’s ‘Not My Job’
Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson, the first Black woman to serve on the U.S. Supreme Court, captivated audiences at Carnegie Hall this week. She appeared as a guest on NPR’s ‘Not My Job’ segment, part of the popular radio show “Wait Wait… Don’t Tell Me!” Her presence was met with enthusiasm and added a touch of gravitas to the lively program.
A Distinguished Guest at Carnegie
Justice Jackson, known for her articulate opinions and profound legal expertise, joined the NPR panelists for an engaging discussion. The panel included notable personalities such as comedian Joyelle Nicole Johnson, humorist Mo Rocca, and the ever-witty Paula Poundstone. Together, they explored a range of topics, blending humor with insights, making for an entertaining and thought-provoking session.
The event was held at the iconic Carnegie Hall, a venue synonymous with cultural and artistic excellence. Justice Jackson’s participation in the NPR event at such a prestigious location underscores her growing influence beyond the judicial realm.
A Unique NPR Experience
NPR’s ‘Not My Job’ segment often features prominent figures from various fields, challenging them with humorous and unexpected questions. This week was no exception, as Justice Jackson embraced the lighthearted interrogation with grace and humor. Her responses not only showcased her personality but also highlighted her ability to engage with audiences in diverse settings.
The panelists, each bringing their unique comedic flair, complemented Justice Jackson’s presence, resulting in a memorable and engaging experience for the audience. NPR’s ability to blend informative dialogue with entertainment continues to attract listeners, and Justice Jackson’s appearance certainly elevated this week’s broadcast.
(Image credit: Paul Morigi)
