“Size matters, lawsuit says of U.S. House”: This article will appear Monday in USA Today.

“History of blacks, women on high court a short one”: Frank Green has this article about the Supreme Court of Virginia in today’s edition of The Richmond Times-Dispatch. The newspaper also contains an article headlined “Next chief justice finds strength in her rural roots.”

In yesterday’s edition of The Denver Post, Felisa Cardona had an article headlined “Colorado Supreme Court milestone a family affair.”

And in news from Ohio, The Toledo Blade reported yesterday that “Gov. Strickland picks former running mate as high court justice,” while The Columbus Dispatch reported that “McGee Brown appointed to Ohio Supreme Court.”

“Former judge Lokuta waits for decision on return to bench”: This article appears today in The Citizens Voice of Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania.

“Under the U.S. Supreme Court: WikiLeaks and the Espionage Act.” Michael Kirkland of UPI has this report.

“Fumo fights federal bid for longer sentence”: Craig R. McCoy and Nathan Gorenstein have this article today in The Philadelphia Inquirer.

And yesterday’s edition of The Philadelphia Daily News contained an article headlined “Fumo: Retry me, or uphold sentence” that begins, “Attorneys for disgraced former state Sen. Vince Fumo have requested a new trial, or failing that, that his prison sentence be affirmed by the U.S. Court of Appeals.”

You can access at this link the brief that Fumo’s attorneys filed on Friday in the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit.

“Breyer: Founding Fathers Would Have Allowed Restrictions on Guns.” FoxNews.com has this report.

Justice Stephen G. Breyer appeared on today’s broadcast of Fox News Sunday. You can view the video of his appearance by clicking here.

“Bush v. Gore, 10 years later”: Columnist George F. Will had this op-ed today in The Washington Post.

And Brad Knickerbocker of The Christian Science Monitor has an article headlined “Ten years after Bush v. Gore, the fight goes on; Al Gore won the popular vote by more than 500,000; But it was the contentious recount in Florida — halted by the Supreme Court — that gave it to Bush; What that meant still is being argued.”