“Radio Shack Coupon Settlement Gets Static From Appeals-Court Judges”: Daniel Fisher has this post at Forbes.com.

“Edwin Kneedler found a career and a calling arguing before the Supreme Court”: Robert Barnes will have this article in Thursday’s edition of The Washington Post.

“Update on the Supreme Court: Dahlia Lithwick recaps the highlights of the last Supreme Court term and gives a brief preview of the term to come.” The Charlottesville Podcasting Network today posted online this podcast (24.6 MB mp3 audio file).

And in other coverage, The Charlottesville Newsplex reports that “Senior Statesmen of Virginia Host Supreme Court Preview.”

“Third Circuit Weighs GSK’s ‘Re-Removal’ Efforts”: Saranac Hale Spencer of The Legal Intelligencer has this report on the case that I argued on behalf of the plaintiffs-appellants today in the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit. You can freely access the full text of the article via Goole News. And the appellate briefs filed in the case can be accessed via this link. Once the Third Circuit posts the audio of this oral argument online, I will link to it.

In coverage of the case that I orally argued before a different three-judge Third Circuit panel on Tuesday, Matt Fair of Law360.com reports that “3rd Circ. Asked To Revive Genaera ‘Fire Sale’ Investor Row” (subscription required for full access).

After presenting my oral argument on Tuesday, I took the elevator down three floors to observe some of the arguments that a third Third Circuit panel was conducting in Courtroom 16-A. The case being argued at the time was Patricia Young v. Pleasant Valley School District, which had been the subject of much news coverage while pending in the trial court. In August 2013, The Morning Call of Allentown, Pennsylvania published an article headlined “Pleasant Valley cleared in teacher sex-talk case; Federal jury rules district did not retaliate against student who complained about teacher’s methods.” Earlier, in May 2012, The Pocono Record reported that “New trial granted to former teacher Bruce Smith, Pleasant Valley School District.” You can access the new trial ruling at this link. And you can access the audio of this very interesting Third Circuit oral argument, which occurred yesterday in Philadelphia, via this link (mp3 audio file).

“Supreme Court will consider hearing gay marriage cases”: Richard Wolf of USA Today has this report.

Cheryl Wetzstein of The Washington Times reports that “High court to consider another crack at gay marriage.”

And at WSJ.com’s “Law Blog,” Brent Kendall has a post titled “Supreme Court to Discuss Gay Marriage.”

“Minnesota Supreme Court candidate’s DWI trial won’t be televised, judge says”: The Pioneer Press of St. Paul, Minnesota has this news update.

“Religious Employers to Go Ahead With Contraception Lawsuits; Sign That Obama Administration Compromise Won’t End Legal Battle”: Louise Radnofsky has this article in today’s edition of The Wall Street Journal.

You can freely access the full text of the article via Google.

“Falling on his words: New Orleans prosecutor with lofty writing style ignites a firestorm when he is unmasked online.” Timothy M. Phelps has this front page article today in The Los Angeles Times.

“Law school remembers professor after tragedy”: Washington Square News today has a report that begins, “A memorial service was held in NYU School of Law’s Vanderbilt Hall yesterday to honor Daniel Markel, a former scholar-in-residence at NYU’s Law School, who was killed on July 18.”

“Judge prohibits release of Salt Lake City courthouse shooting video; The family of Siale Angilau, 25, wants to see the footage”: The Salt Lake Tribune has this report.

“How Scalia’s Beliefs Completely Changed the Supreme Court; And therefore, the country”: Law professor Justin Driver has this review online at The New Republic of Bruce Allen Murphy‘s book, “Scalia: A Court of One.”

In today’s mail: I received an advance copy of David Lat’s new novel, “Supreme Ambitions.” The book includes a character named Howard Bashman who writes a blog titled “How Appealing.”