Available online from National Public Radio: This evening’s broadcast of “All Things Considered” contained an audio segment entitled “Kansas School Board Defends Evolution Stance.”

And today’s broadcast of “Morning Edition” contained a segment entitled “When an Ex Moves, Do the Kids Go, Too?” reporting on the case captioned Mason v. Coleman, now pending before the Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts.

RealPlayer is required to launch these audio segments.

“Bible club lawsuit roils school”: The Philadelphia Inquirer contains this article today.

“Roberts, Scalia and Alito expect great success from Schiltz as a federal judge”: This article appeared yesterday in The Duluth News Tribune.

In today’s issue of The National Law Journal: An article headlined “Judges warned about seminars; Departing judge notes expense-paid functions will sour Congress more” begins, “The chief judge of the 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, Joel Flaum, warned a conference of judges and lawyers last week that attending private expense-paid seminars, lax judicial discipline and flawed financial reporting by judges will only aggravate already testy relations with Congress.” The article goes on to note that “Flaum issued the sober warning during his farewell address to the annual judicial conference. He steps down after six years as chief judge on Nov. 26 when he turns 70 years old. Flaum will be succeeded by Judge Frank Easterbrook, appointed to the court in 1985 by President Ronald Reagan.”

In other news, an article reports that “Errant Web posting of data may revive suits; U.S. Air Force manual gives glimpse into mysteries of ‘Area 51.’”

Law Professor Deborah W. Denno has an essay entitled “Lethal injection: Time to find alternatives.”

And Law Professor Edward J. Imwinkelried has an essay entitled “‘Daubert’ Arguments.”

“Enron Case A Grueling Trial for Its Lawyers; With No Key Evidence, Skill Was at a Premium”: The Washington Post today contains this front page article.

And The Los Angeles Times reports today that “Enron Verdicts to Help Civil Claimants; But with so many investors and creditors seeking redress, payouts are likely to be meager.”

“Ex-Homeless Man, Loser in Court, Feels Victorious”: This article appears today in The New York Times. My earlier coverage appears here.

“Blawg Review #59”: Available online here, at “Blawg Review.”