“Trump’s lawyer goes to Supreme Court over blockade of undercover abortion videos”: Ryan Lovelace of the Washington Examiner has this report.

“Chuck Norris endorses Justice Roy Moore in Alabama Senate race”: Dylan Stafford of CNN.com has this report.

Mike Cason of AL.com reports that “‘Walker, Texas Ranger’ makes endorsement in Alabama Senate race.”

Brian Lyman of The Montgomery Advertiser reports that “Moore leads Strange and Brooks in latest Alabama Senate poll.”

And in commentary, at the “Daily Intelligencer” blog of New York magazine, Ed Kilgore has a post titled “Could Republican Infighting Send the ‘Ayatollah of Alabama’ to the Senate?”

“State hopes for quick loss in SD Supreme Court case”: Jonathan Ellis of The Argus Leader of Sioux Falls, South Dakota has this report.

And at the “OUPblog,” law professor Edward A. Zelinsky has a post titled “Why the Supreme Court should overrule Quill.”

“Supreme Court Website Reboot Could Signal More Transparency”: Kimberly S. Robinson of Bloomberg BNA has this report.

“Personal Audio loses its appeal for podcasting patent”: Brian Heater of TechCrunch has this report on a ruling that the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit issued today.

“Leaving Lochner Behind”: Mark Pulliam has this post at the blog of the Library of Law and Liberty.

“In Recess #2: ‘#BadLawyerGate.'” Today from First Mondays, “To celebrate our new partnership with SCOTUSblog, we’re unlocking one of our favorite bonus episodes for everyone to enjoy.” You can access the bonus episode at this link.

“Fixing Law Reviews”: Law professor Barry Friedman has posted this draft article on SSRN.

“Affirmative Action Policies Evolve, Achieving Their Own Diversity”: In yesterday’s edition of The New York Times, Vivian Yee had a front page article that begins, “Just a year ago, after the Supreme Court rejected a challenge to the University of Texas at Austin’s admissions program by a single swing vote, the question seemed to be edging, at last, toward an answer: Colleges could, the justices ruled, consider race when deciding whom to let through their gates.”