“Battle on Teaching Evolution Sharpens”: This front page article will appear Monday in The Washington Post.

“If it pleases court, law by consensus”: Johnathan Gurwitz has this op-ed today in The San Antonio Express-News.

And today in The Washington Times, Terence P. Jeffrey has an op-ed entitled “Justice cause for re-election?”

“The holy, the profane and the Texas Capitol”: Paul Greenberg has this op-ed today in The Fort Worth Star-Telegram.

“Doctor’s testimony ignites legal storm”: The Mobile Register contains this article today.

“Outrage, Questions of Fairness Drive Starr to Death Row Case; Jury Wasn’t Told All in Va. Slaying, Defense Says”: This front page article will appear Monday in The Washington Post.

“Florida chief justice promotes neutrality”: The South Florida Sun-Sentinel contains this article today.

In today’s edition of The San Francisco Chronicle: An article is headlined “Using shame as punishment: Have sex, get infamous; Oakland will plaster names of johns on billboards.”

And Dick Rogers has an essay entitled “It’s not whether bloggers are journalists, it’s which are.”

“NAACP wants Judge Boyle nomination blocked”: This article appears in The Wilmington (N.C.) Journal.

The least the magazine could do is spell the Senator’s name correctly in the title: The March 21, 2005 issue of Time contains “10 Questions For Arlen Spector.”

“Federal Judge Security Varies Case to Case”: The Associated Press provides this report.

“Duluth hostage recounts her ordeal”: Monday’s edition of The Atlanta Journal-Constitution will contain this article.

“Battle over public records goes on”: This article appears today in The Seattle Times.

NyQuil lands former judge in jail: The San Jose Mercury News reported yesterday that “Potent medicine breaks probation for former judge; Ban on alcohol puts ticket fixer in county jail.”

In news from Vermont: The Times Argus of Barre, Vermont reported yesterday that “High court to review ‘Dean Papers’ case.” And The Associated Press reports that “Court to Consider Battle Over Dean Papers.”

“E-mail on affair with boy disputed; Court will rule if note to ‘minister’ is confidential”: This article appears today in The Arizona Republic.

“In killings’ wake, urgency to protect courts; From bullet-proof benches to ‘shockbelts’ for dangerous defendants, courts take precautions”: Monday’s edition of The Christian Science Monitor will contain this article.

“26-hour reign of terror after killings ends; Fugitive Nichols gives up peacefully in Gwinnett”: This article appears today in The Atlanta Journal-Constitution, along with the following additional articles:

• “Mistakes may have delayed capture; ‘Getaway’ car was parked as suspect took MARTA“;

• “Inside apartment, hostage built rapport with Nichols“;

• “Capture brings relief, but anguish lingers“;

• “Federal agent’s death is ‘America’s loss’; Investigator praised as exemplary officer“;

• “Apartment residents relieved over shooting suspect’s capture“;

• “Nichols’ old friends sad and mystified“;

• “Judge faults security procedures“;

• “Condition improves; family asks for prayers“;

• “Eyewitness: ‘He was quite calm’; Two give dramatic accounts of courtroom scene“; and

• “What happpened Friday and Saturday, step by step.”

The New York Times today reports that “Suspect in Court Killings Is Captured Near Atlanta” and “Police Start Piecing Together the Path of Accused Shooter.”

And The Los Angeles Times reports that “Suspect in Court Killings Caught; Brian Gene Nichols gives up peacefully in an Atlanta suburb; He is accused of a fourth slaying after a Customs agent is found shot” and “Suspect’s Childhood Neighbors Baffled by Slayings in Atlanta.”

“The Memogate Papers: The Politics, Ethics, and Law of a Republican Surrender.” Manuel A. Miranda has this law review article in the Fall 2004 issue of the Texas Review of Law & Politics.

“Shooting Death of Atlanta Judge Raises Questions of Safety”: Friday’s broadcast of the PBS program “The NewsHour with Jim Lehrer” included this segment (RealPlayer required).

“Other nations’ laws”: This editorial appears today in The Washington Times.

“Torture: Bush’s Nominee May Be ‘DOA.'” Michael Isikoff has this Periscope item in the March 21, 2005 issue of Newsweek. William J. Haynes II, a nominee to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit, is the subject of what Isikoff has written.

“Oregon is the laboratory in assisted-suicide debate”: This article appears today in The Philadelphia Inquirer.

“Slaying of judge’s mom ended a life of poetry, and of pain”: The Denver Post contains this article today.

The Chicago Tribune today contains articles headlined “Crowd pays tribute to Lefkow’s mother; Friends recall her poetry and her love” and “Lefkow case puts security in spotlight.” Also today, columnist Mary Schmich has an essay entitled “Face of killer shows sad man, not a monster,” while columnist Clarence Page has an op-ed entitled “It’s Hale who owes us the apology.”

The Chicago Sun-Times reports today that “Some judges remaining public, defiant.”

The Daily Herald of suburban Chicago today contains an article headlined “What if Lefkow killer got treatment?”

And The Associated Press reports that “Chicago Killer Spent Last Days in Rage.”

“GOP vs. judicial filibusters: There are major consequences to Republican ‘nuclear option’ against this talkative process.” This article appears today in The Richmond Times-Dispatch (via “ScrappleFace“).

The Philadelphia Inquirer reports today that “Frist keeps his options open; His slate’s full now, but the Senate majority leader may run for president in ’08.”

And today in The Mobile Register, Steven L. Taylor has an essay entitled “Democrats’ history on filibusters belies their current stance.”

In news from Indiana: The Journal Gazette of Fort Wayne reports today that “Student dons shirt again to mark win.” Yesterday, that newspaper published a report from The Associated Press headlined “FWCS loses free-speech T-shirt fight.”

Also yesterday, The News-Sentinel of Fort Wayne reported that “Teen wins lawsuit about dress code; Judge found that the policy was ‘overly broad’ and should not have prohibited Marine Corps creed.”

Tastes like: Via Heidi Bond’s “Letters of Marque,” I have found this chicken-centric article. According to the home page of the article’s author, the article was awarded “Best Paper” and “Best Paper on Chickens” at the prestigious PoCSci ’02 conference.