“Busting the filibuster: An explosive proposal.” This article will appear Sunday in The Minneapolis Star Tribune.

“White power’s new face; Shocking murders of judge’s husband and mother point up Internet’s potential for breeding ‘lone wolf’ supremacists”: Sunday’s edition of The San Francisco Chronicle will contain this article.

“The Brutal Price of Justice: A judge finds her husband and mother murdered; Was it a random crime, or white supremacists out for revenge?” This article will appear in the March 14, 2005 issue of Newsweek.

And The Los Angeles Times offers a news update headlined “Amid Tight Security, Judge’s Slain Husband Mourned.”

The murders were a subject of tonight’s broadcast of “America’s Most Wanted.”

“Go Ahead. Test a Lawyer’s Ingenuity. Try to Limit Damages.” Adam Liptak will have this article Sunday in the Week in Review section of The New York Times.

Peter Blumberg of The Daily Journal is reporting: On Friday, he had two articles of note. The first, headlined “Litigator’s Banishment Was Going Too Far, Circuit Rules,” reports on this ruling that the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit issued on Thursday. Blumberg’s article begins, “A federal appeals panel Thursday saved a nationally prominent civil defense specialist from becoming the first lawyer permanently barred from making pro hac vice appearances in a federal district court.” It’s far from clear to me that the lawyer for Ford Motor Company should have been subject to sanctions for the conduct described in the opinion.

Blumberg’s second article, headlined “Couple Who Fear Daughter’s Mutilation Will Get Rehearing,” reports on the Ninth Circuit’s grant of rehearing en banc Thursday in a case that produced this divided three-judge panel opinion. In other coverage, The Metropolitan News-Enterprise reported yesterday that “Couple Claiming Fear of Daughter’s Mutilation Gain En Banc Review of Ruling Denying Asylum Claim.”

“Tobacco going on trial in first Inland lawsuit”: This article appears today in The Press-Enterprise of Riverside, California.

“Judges Call for More Protection in Wake of Murders”: This evening’s broadcast of NPR‘s “All Things Considered” included this segment (RealPlayer required).

“Family, friends say farewell to Michael Lefkow”: The Chicago Tribune provides this news update.

“Rule Change Lets C.I.A. Freely Send Suspects Abroad to Jails”: Sunday’s issue of The New York Times will contain this article.

“Hate groups may be deadlier now, experts say”: This article appears today in The St. Louis Post-Dispatch.

“Newdow pays custody legal fees”: Today’s edition of The Sacramento Bee contains an article that begins, “Michael Newdow, who gained national prominence for trying to remove ‘under God’ from the Pledge of Allegiance, paid $320,000 of his ex-girlfriend’s attorney fees Friday, complaining that he should not have to finance her fight for their daughter’s custody.”

“Court revives suit against airline by HIV-positive job applicants”: Josh Richman of The Oakland Tribune has this article today.

And Bob Egelko of The San Francisco Chronicle reports that “3 men can sue in HIV bias case; Airline pulled offers of jobs, saying they concealed status.”

“Killings Put Focus on Judges’ Safety”: The Associated Press provides this report from Chicago.

“Apple confronts three bloggers before judge; Leaked information at issue”: This article appears today in The San Jose Mercury News.

The New York Times reports today that “Apple Asks Judge to Order Web Sites to Name Sources.”

The San Francisco Chronicle reports that “Free speech case opens; Apple tries to track source of leak of new design on Web.”

And BBC News provides a report headlined “‘Blogger fear’ in Apple leak case; Three blogs which published sensitive information about upcoming Apple products could be made to disclose where the leaks came from.”

“Security High at Judge’s Husband’s Funeral”: The Associated Press provides this report from Chicago.

And The Chicago Tribune offers a news update headlined “‘This family is shattered’; Hundreds gather to mourn a judge’s husband and mother, killed in what many fear was an act of terror against the U.S. justice system.”

“Man facing 26 years for lying wins hearing”: Reuters reports here that “A California man sent to prison for 26 years for lying on a driver’s license application has won a new hearing in a case that revived debate over the state’s ‘three strikes’ law, which imposes lengthy terms on repeat offenders.”

And in today’s edition of The San Francisco Chronicle, Bob Egelko has an article headlined “Second chance in ‘3 strikes’ case; Judges grant hearing to man who took cousin’s license exam.”

I first noted yesterday’s ruling of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit in a post you can access here.

“The Joy of Federalism”: Franklin Foer will have this essay in tomorrow’s issue of The New York Times Sunday Book Review.

“Death Row Often Means a Long Life; California condemns more murderers than any state but Texas, yet it accounts for only 1% of the nation’s executions; Today, 640 inmates await the penalty”: This article will appear Sunday in The Los Angeles Times.

“Did Racist’s Hatred for Judge Lead to Murder? A Chicago jurist whose husband and mother were slain had endured two years of taunting.” The Los Angeles Times contains this article today.

The Chicago Tribune reports today that “$50,000 Lefkow reward offered; Bush checks status of murder probe daily.” The newspaper also contains an editorial entitled “Matt Hale’s crocodile tears.”

The Chicago Sun-Times reports that “Bush is briefed about Lefkow case.”

The Minneapolis Star Tribune reports that “Judges work in shadow of violence.”

The Grand Rapids Press reports that “Judges face risk with aplomb.”

And The Associated Press reports that “Funeral Today For Slain Husband Of Federal Judge; Judge Joan Lefkow In Protective Custody After Murders.”