“Groups edge in on Klayman NSA surveillance case”: Josh Gerstein has this blog post at Politico.com.

“The Senate and the Courts: The federal judiciary will follow the election returns.” Edward Whelan has this article in the September 29, 2014 issue of The Weekly Standard.

“Chief Justice Roberts decries efforts to politicize Supreme Court”: The Lincoln (Neb.) Journal Star has this report.

“Judiciary to Restore Online Access to Case Archives”: Jacob Gershman has this post at WSJ.com’s “Law Blog.”

“In Lincoln, chief justice says law, not politics, drives Supreme Court’s rulings”: The Omaha World-Herald has this news update.

And The Associated Press reports that “US chief justice worried about partisanship.”

“U.S. court tosses Argentina, Citigroup appeal in bond case”: Nate Raymond of Reuters has this report.

I previously had this post linking to coverage of yesterday’s oral argument of the appeal in the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit.

In papers of interest recently posted at SSRN: Law professor Sharon Elizabeth Rush has an article titled “Federalism, Diversity, Equality, and Article III Judges: Geography, Identity, and Bias” (via “Legal Theory Blog“).

Law professor Rochelle C. Dreyfuss has an article titled “Abolishing Exclusive Jurisdiction in the Federal Circuit: A Response to Judge Wood” (via “Legal Theory Blog“).

Law professor Marc O. DeGirolami has posted an essay titled “Constitutional Contraction: Religion and the Roberts Court” (via “Legal Theory Blog“).

And law professor Bert I. Huang has posted a paper titled “Surprisingly Punitive Damages” (via “Legal Theory Blog“).

“Online court archive PACER says it will restore access to missing records”: Andrea Peterson has this entry today at “The Switch” blog of The Washington Post.

“Google.com in EU Sights in Bid to Fill Right-to-Be-Forgotten Gap”: Bloomberg News has this report.

“Oklahoma judge dismisses Ten Commandments lawsuit”: The Associated Press has this report.

Earlier, The Oklahoman previewed today’s hearing in the case in an article headlined “Oklahoma lawsuit on state Capitol Ten Commandments monument gets hearing.”

We have liftoff: Fans of the blog in the vicinity of Doylestown, Pa. are invited to say hello this evening during my wife’s book launch event at The Doylestown Bookshop from 7 to 9 p.m.

The book has recently received additional coverage from USA Today and The Huffington Post.

“Pregnancy discrimination: Special delivery.” At the “Democracy in America” blog of The Economist, Steven Mazie has a post that begins, “Activists on warring sides of the abortion debate rarely take the same position when it comes to Supreme Court cases involving women’s rights.”

“Opposition Grows to Removal of Public Case Files”: Pamela A. MacLean has this post at her “Trial Insider” blog.

“Texas Supreme Court may take up Kountze cheerleading case”: The Beaumont Enterprise has this report.

“Supreme Court justice underscores constitutional values”: The Yale Daily News has this report.

“NC court candidates talk experience, fairness”: The Associated Press has a report that begins, “Two recent targets of hard-knuckled ads in their run for North Carolina Supreme Court seats said Wednesday they’re worried big outside money is harming the public’s perception of the courts and discouraging potential future candidates.”

“Nevada court rules tax on strip clubs legal”: The Las Vegas Review-Journal has this report on a ruling that the Supreme Court of Nevada issued yesterday.

“After Supreme Court fight, Ramsey takes a quieter role”: Brian Haas has this article today in The Tennessean.

“Kansas Justices Back Senate Candidate’s Withdrawal”: This article appears today in The New York Times.

My earlier coverage of yesterday’s Kansas Supreme Court ruling appears at this link.

“If Mark Fuller resigns or is impeached, there will be 4 open federal judgeships in Alabama”: Kent Faulk has this front page article in today’s edition of The Birmingham News.

“Law firm’s success is behind $50M gift to Drexel”: In today’s edition of The Philadelphia Inquirer, Chris Mondics has an article that begins, “They say it is good to be king. It might be better, though, to be a very successful trial lawyer.”