“Judges Divided Over Rising GPS Surveillance”: Charlie Savage will have this article Saturday in The New York Times.

“McNamee lawyer hails Clemens appeal ruling”: The AP has this report.

My earlier coverage of yesterday’s Fifth Circuit ruling appears at this link.

“Federal appeals court in NY rules against ACORN”: The Associated Press has this report on a ruling that the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit issued today.

“Omar Khadr defense attorney being airlifted from Guantanamo”: Carol Rosenberg of The Miami Herald has a news update that begins, “The military was evacuating Omar Khadr’s lone defense attorney from this remote Navy base for medical treatment on U.S. soil Friday, indefinitely delaying the first full war crimes trial of the Obama administration.”

Today’s edition of The Toronto Globe and Mail contains an article headlined “Khadr jury to decide: jihadist or scared teen; Two versions of events emerge before Canadian’s lawyer collapses, pausing trial.”

Today in The Wall Street Journal, Jess Bravin reports that “Gitmo Trial Revisits Days Following Capture.”

The Toronto Star reports that “Omar Khadr’s lawyer collapses in court; Military attorney, who had gall bladder surgery six weeks ago, taken by ambulance to hospital.”

And The Toronto Sun contains articles headlined “Khadr’s lawyer hospitalized, trial delayed” and “Widow of dead U.S. soldier emotional at Khadr’s trial.”

“2nd Circuit Finds Attorney Violated Drug Document Order in Zyprexa Suit”: law.com has this report.

My earlier coverage of yesterday’s Second Circuit ruling appears at this link.

“Isaacs Obscenity Trial Set For February”: Mark Kernes of AVN News has this report.

And XBIZ Newswire reports that “National Community Standards Could Be Used in Isaacs Obscenity Case.”

“Feds pound at Turner, pointing out email to U.S. marshal that suggests violence”: Today’s edition of The Jersey Journal contains an article that begins, “North Bergen blogger and Internet shock jock Hal Turner took the witness stand for a second straight day today during his third trial on federal charges that comments he posted on his blog in June 2009 amounted to an incitement to kill three federal judges in retribution for their ruling in a federal gun law case.”

And New York Law Journal reports that “Case of Blogger Accused of Threatening Judges Is Expected to Go to Jury Soon.”