A popular focus of the general and legal press, both this past spring and in recent years, has been the leftward list of the U.S. Supreme Court under Chief Justice John Roberts. Multiple rulings on social issues have proven to be more centrist—and, therefore, more liberal—than expected. Nonetheless, and relevant for commercial litigators, some have contended that the Roberts court remains conservative on business and commercial issues. Putting this notion to the test through an examination of a few of last term's decisions, however, shows that the court's rulings demonstrate a judicial pragmatism that may, in fact, be above politics and the modern media's craving to play sides.