“Attorneys general: Based on states’ records, justices should decide marriage.” Robert Barnes will have this article in Monday’s edition of The Washington Post.

“A Supreme Event”: Today, the Ninth Circuit‘s Pasadena courthouse hosted various presentations pertaining to David Lat’s book, “Supreme Ambitions.”

And via the Ninth Circuit’s YouTube page, you can view the video of the event on demand at this link.

“Harold Koh in the cross hairs: Student protest targets former Obama administration lawyer Harold Koh.” Nahal Toosi of Politico.com has this report.

“Obeying the law starts at the top: If politicians don’t treat the law as worthy of respect, don’t expect citizens to either.” In Monday’s edition of USA Today, law professor Glenn Harlan Reynolds will have an op-ed that begins, “Some people are now encouraging President Obama to basically ignore the Supreme Court where its rulings might impede the implementation of Obamacare.”

“The GOP’s new favorite law professor: Obama’s mentor.” Timothy Cama of The Hill today has an article that begins, “President Obama’s law school mentor has emerged as a leading critic of the administration’s landmark climate change regulations.”

“Shriveled grapes, shriveled liberty”: Online at The Washington Post, columnist George F. Will has an essay that begins, “In oral arguments Wednesday, the Supreme Court will hear the government defend its kleptocratic behavior while administering an indefensible law.”

“Remembering The Day The Murrah Building Was Bombed”: This audio segment appeared on today’s broadcast of NPR’s “Weekend Edition Sunday.”

“Reagan shooter finds rejection, indifference in future home”: The Associated Press has this report.

“Time hasn’t healed all wounds: The bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building has had a lasting effect on Oklahoma; Twenty years later, many survivors and people who lost loved ones, co-workers and friends remain in an emotional struggle that doesn’t answer to time.” Darla Slipke of The Oklahoman has this report. The newspaper’s extensive coverage of the bombing’s 20th anniversary can be accessed via this link.

And The Los Angeles Times reports that “After Oklahoma City bombing, McVeigh’s arrest almost went unnoticed.”

“In Changing Times, Rethink Life Tenure for Justices”: Kenneth Jost has this post online today at his blog, “Jost On Justice.”

“Gender, not sexuality, matters in marriage fight; Bans on gay unions illegal because they discriminate against men & women, not gays”: Law professors Andrew Koppelman and Ilya Somin have this essay online at USA Today.

“Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito gives Pittsburgh, Erie dioceses birth control opt-out win”: Peter Smith of The Pittsburgh Post-Gazette has this report.

Ed Palattella of The Erie Times-News reports that “Erie diocese gets temporary stay in birth-control case.”

And Natasha Lindstrom of The Pittsburgh Tribune-Review reports that “Justice halts religious groups’ birth control opt-out role.”

My earlier coverage of Wednesday night’s U.S. Supreme Court order can be accessed here.

“Utah Supreme Court request could have big implications for state’s bid to claim roads on federal land”: Kristen Moulton of The Salt Lake Tribune has an article that begins, “Three federal judges are asking the Utah Supreme Court to clarify the meaning of a short section of Utah law that has big implications for counties’ claims to roads criss-crossing federal lands.”

“Nevada appeals court creation forces cut in number of Supreme Court justices”: The Las Vegas Review-Journal has this report.

“States Can’t Get Elite Attorneys to Defend Their Gay Marriage Bans? Good!” Law professors David S. Cohen and Leonore Carpenter have this essay online at Slate.