The blog “Crescat Sententia” has moved to a new online address: Details here.

“For unions, a Supreme test of fairness”: In Monday’s edition of The Christian Science Monitor, Bob Williams will have an op-ed that begins, “It’s the homestretch of election season, and Americans take it for granted that the airwaves buzz with political ads, campaign consultants dash around districts, and union dollars flow generously into the pockets of liberal politicians. This year, however, unions don’t take it for granted. They have their eye on two Supreme Court cases that could affect how they spend mandatory dues.”

“Inside Bomber Row: How America’s most dangerous criminals mix with a Who’s Who of the global jihad in a Colorado prison.” The November 13, 2006 issue of Time magazine will contain this lengthy article about the federal Supermax prison in Florence, Colorado.

“Attorneys hit law denying child-porn evidence access”: The Associated Press provides a report that begins, “Defense attorneys in a child pornography case contend that a new federal law restricting their access to key evidence is unconstitutional.”

“Unease over abortion ban runs deep; South Dakotans express misgivings about the law, the nation’s strictest; Voters are asked to uphold it”: This article appears today in The Los Angeles Times.

“Prejudging the judges”: The Boston Globe today contains an editorial that begins, “Conservatives have a new cause to rally the faithful at the polls in this week’s national election: those scary activist judges.”

“Frank W. Dunham Jr.; Defended Terrorism Suspects’ Rights”: The Washington Post today contains an obituary that begins, “Frank W. Dunham Jr., 64, who fought for Zacarias Moussaoui and other well-known terrorism suspects as the first federal public defender in Alexandria, died Nov. 3 of brain cancer at his Alexandria home.”

“Tribunal to Debut With Congo Case; Prosecution of Rebel Leader Could Quiet Criticism of International Criminal Court”: This article appears today in The Washington Post.

“Detainees’ Access to Lawyers Is Security Risk, C.I.A. Says”: The New York Times today contains an article that begins, “The Central Intelligence Agency and the Justice Department have told a federal court that permitting lawyers access to high-level Qaeda suspects without tighter secrecy procedures could damage national security by revealing harsh ‘alternative interrogation methods’ used in secret C.I.A. prisons overseas.”

“O’Connor Worries About Courts’ Autonomy”: The Associated Press provides this report.

“State shapes as abortion battleground”: Monday’s edition of The Australian will contain an article that begins, “Its best known for Mount Rushmore and as the birthplace of the great Sioux chiefs Sitting Bull, Red Cloud and Crazy Horse, but a new kind of fame awaits conservative South Dakota at tomorrow’s US mid-term elections.”

“Saddam Hussein Is Sentenced to Death”: The New York Times provides this news update.

The Washington Post provides a news update headlined “Hussein Sentenced to Hang for Crimes Against Iraqis; Thousands Take to Street in Tikrit in Defiance of Curfew.”

The Los Angeles Times provides a news update headlined “Hussein found guilty of crimes against humanity; Former Iraqi leader and two others are sentenced to hang.”

McClatchy Newspapers report that “Saddam sentenced to death by hanging.”

BBC News reports that “Saddam Hussein sentenced to death; Saddam Hussein has been convicted of crimes against humanity and sentenced to death by hanging.”

And CNN.com reports that “Saddam Hussein sentenced to death by hanging.”