“Anti-Spam Conviction Is Upheld; N.C. Man Flooded AOL Customers With Unsolicited E-Mail”: This article appears today in The Washington Post.
The Richmond Times-Dispatch reports today that “Spammer’s conviction upheld; Three-judge panel also ruled the state’s three-year-old anti-spam law constitutional.”
And The Free Lance-Star of Fredericksburg, Virginia reports today that “Appeals court upholds state anti-spam law.”
You can access yesterday’s ruling of the Court of Appeals of Virginia at this link.
“Justice Kennedy Has Stent Implanted; Moderate Jurist’s Heart Is Undamaged, Court Officials Say”: Charles Lane has this article today in The Washington Post.
David G. Savage of The Los Angeles Times reports that “Justice Kennedy Has Artery Stent Replaced; He is hospitalized briefly for what experts say is a rather common follow-up procedure.”
And The New York Times reports today that “Justice Kennedy Has Stent Put in Artery.”
“Solicitor general shares experience with students”: The Baylor Lariat today contains an article that begins, “United States Solicitor General Paul D. Clement paid a visit Tuesday to the Sheila and Walter Umphrey Law Center. Clement spoke to law students and faculty about his experience with both the Department of Justice and the Supreme Court.”
“GOP Senators Differ With President on Military Trials; Terrorism Suspects’ Right To Information Is at Issue”: This article appears today in The Washington Post.
“IBM pension case may go to Supreme Court”: MarketWatch provides this report.
“Judge Hears Arguments on Federal Spying Program”: Adam Liptak has this article today in The New York Times.
And The Associated Press reports that “Lawyer Defends Wiretapping Program.”
“Woman to lead highest court in Iowa; Marsha Ternus, on the Supreme Court since ’93, will break new ground when she succeeds the retiring Louis Lavorato”: This article appears today in The Des Moines Register.
And The Associated Press reports that “Iowa Court Elects Female Chief Justice.”
In today’s edition of The New York Sun: Josh Gerstein reports that “Judge in Aipac Case Has Pattern On Free Speech.”
And in other news, “Wiretapping as Anti-Terror Tool Called a Presidential Prerogative.”
