“Rep. Mike Rogers, national figures call for resignation of Judge Mark Fuller”: AL.com has this report.

And today’s edition of The Washington Post contains an editorial titled “If a federal judge has committed domestic violence, Congress should impeach him.”

“What To Expect When The Supreme Court Returns To Work Next Week”: Ian Millhiser and Nicole Flatow of ThinkProgress have this report today.

“Railroad Tax Fight Lands on Supreme Court Docket; Millions of dollars of tax revenue are at stake in a long-running dispute between Alabama and CSX; The decision could affect state tax systems nationwide”: Governing.com has this report.

“R.I. Supreme Court to hear gay pride parade lawsuit involving Cianci”: Katie Mulvaney has this article in today’s edition of The Providence Journal.

“Constitution Check: What if the Supreme Court takes a pass now on same-sex marriage?” Lyle Denniston has this post at the “Constitution Daily” blog of the National Constitution Center.

“Grand Rapids lawyer hopes to defend Sherlock Holmes’ copyrights in case before U.S. Supreme Court”: The Grand Rapids Press has this report.

“Disputes over religion return to Supreme Court”: Richard Wolf will have this article in Tuesday’s edition of USA Today.

“Former air marshal’s whistle-blower case moves to high court”: Dan Weikel of The Los Angeles Times has this report.

Robert J. MacLean’s brief for respondent was filed today in the U.S. Supreme Court in this case. Attorney Neal Katyal is MacLean’s counsel of record.

“This weekend, in flyover country, the humanity and civility of Supreme Court Justices was on full display — and that is a wonderful thing”: Senior U.S. District Judge Richard G. Kopf has this post today at his “Hercules and the Umpire” blog.

“Justice Kagan performs her first same-sex wedding”: The Associated Press has this report. Yesterday’s edition of The New York Times contained the wedding announcement.

“Courts Nix More Software Patents; Decisions Follow Supreme Court Ruling on Intellectual-Property Protection”: Ashby Jones has this article in today’s edition of The Wall Street Journal.

You can freely access the full text of the article via Google News.

“Defamation Law Reminds Critics of Indonesia’s Past”: Joe Cochrane will have this article in Tuesday’s edition of The New York Times.

“Ruth Bader Ginsburg reminisces about her time on the Hill”: Cornell Chronicle has this report (with video).

“These Are The Lawyers Fighting Marriage Equality; More than a case — a mission.” Marcia Coyle has this article in today’s issue of The National Law Journal.

You can freely access the full text of the article via Google News.

“At Supreme Court, Kicking the Tires on a Same-Sex Marriage Case Fit for History”: Adam Liptak will have this article in Tuesday’s edition of The New York Times.

“Senator: Drop nomination of controversial judge.” The Associated Press has a report that begins, “President Barack Obama’s controversial selection of Michael Boggs to become a federal judge in Georgia lacks enough votes to survive and the nomination should be withdrawn, the chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee said Monday in what amounts to a rare rebuff of the president from his own party.”

Earlier today at the “First Draft” blog of The New York Times, Carl Hules had a post titled “Gillibrand’s Weight Watcher Revealed, and a Presidential Nominee Is Sunk.”

“Appeals court revives Connecticut synagogue suit”: The Associated Press has this report on a ruling that the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit issued last Friday.

“Obama Won’t Withdraw Boggs Nomination”: Online today at Roll Call, Steven Dennis has a blog post that begins, “President Barack Obama still supports the nomination of Michael P. Boggs for a federal judgeship in Georgia, even though Sen. Patrick J. Leahy told The New York Times there aren’t enough votes for confirmation.”

“Chief Judge KOZINSKI, reluctantly dissenting”: Today, Ninth Circuit Chief Judge Alex Kozinski has introduced into the appellate lexicon the reluctantly dissenting opinion.

Or, as the majority opinion in today’s 6-to-5 en banc ruling explains in its first paragraph, “When a suspect says ‘give me a lawyer,’ that request walks, swims, and quacks like a duck.”

The case was before the en banc Ninth Circuit for reconsideration in light of the U.S. Supreme Court‘s ruling in June 2013 in Salinas v. Texas.

“Crusader for Justice: A Conversation with Judge Damon Keith.” Last Friday, WDET Radio of Wayne State University aired a rebroadcast of Stephen Henderson’s interview from earlier this year with Senior Sixth Circuit Judge Damon J. Keith. You can view video of the full interview by clicking here.

Readers of “How Appealing” may recall that Henderson previously covered the U.S. Supreme Court for McClatchy Washington Bureau. More recently, he has served as editorial page editor for The Detroit Free Press. In that capacity, Henderson earlier this year won the 2014 Pulitzer Prize for commentary.

Second Circuit reinstates lawsuit alleging that National Westminster Bank PLC provided material support and resources to a terrorist organization: The lawsuit was brought by 200 United States nationals (or their estates, survivors, or heirs) who were victims of terrorist attacks launched in Israel by Hamas. You can access today’s ruling of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit at this link.

Update: In early news coverage, Jonathan Stempel of Reuters reports that “U.S. court revives case accusing RBS’ NatWest of aiding Hamas.”

“At Supreme Court, Nine Clashing Friends in a Bottle”: Today at his “Jost On Justice” blog, Kenneth Jost has this review of law professor Garrett Epps‘s new book, “American Justice 2014: Nine Clashing Visions on the Supreme Court.”

“When Will The Obama Administration Tell The Supreme Court What It Thinks About Marriage Equality? The justices could — and would have good reasons to — ask for the administration’s top Supreme Court lawyer to weigh in on the same-sex marriage cases.” Chris Geidner of BuzzFeed has this report.

“Federal Circuit Defies Supreme Court in Laches Holding”: Dennis Crouch has this post at his “Patently-O” blog.

“Video: Jeffrey Rosen previews upcoming Supreme Court cases.” The “Constitution Daily” blog of the National Constitution Center has a post that begins, “What’s on the docket for our nation’s highest court? Jeffrey Rosen, president and CEO of the National Constitution Center, joined the American Constitution Society in Washington for a preview of the new term.”

The American Constitution Society has posted video of the event online at YouTube at this link.

“The Solace of Oblivion: In Europe, the right to be forgotten trumps the Internet.” Jeffrey Toobin has this Annals of Law article in the September 29, 2014 issue of The New Yorker.

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“Chief Justice, Huskers, A-Rod”: Columnist Don Walton of The Lincoln (Neb.) Journal Star has an essay that begins, “Let’s talk John Roberts and the Huskers.”

“Child Pornography Case Spurs Debate on Military’s Role in Law Enforcement”: Erik Eckholm and Richard A. Oppel Jr. will have this article in Monday’s edition of The New York Times.

“Vote ‘Yes’ on appeals court”: Columnist Steve Sebelius has this essay in today’s edition of The Las Vegas Review-Journal.

“One year later, Baby Veronica case still resonates; Dusten Brown’s supporters turn attention to reforms”: This front page article appears in today’s edition of The Tulsa World.

“Israel names new Supreme Court judges; Mazuz, Baron to replace Grunis, Arbel on Supreme Court; Naor to be next chief judge”: The Jerusalem Post has this report.

“Porn Wars: Is Las Vegas the new Silicone Valley?” Today’s edition of The Las Vegas Sun contains this article. According to the article, there has been “an estimated 90 percent drop in adult film permits issued in Los Angeles County after the 2012 passage of a controversial law requiring adult film performers to wear condoms on set.”

“Clarence Thomas exemplifies class”: This editorial appears today in The Tyler (Tex.) Morning Telegraph.

“Strong reasons to retain state justices”: Today’s edition of The Los Angeles Times contains an editorial that begins, “California voters will see the names of three state Supreme Court justices and numerous Court of Appeal justices on their Nov. 4 ballots, a result of the state’s hybrid system for keeping politics to a minimum in the court system while still granting the people a measure of oversight of their judges.”

As the editorial explains, Associate Justice Goodwin Liu is one of the three Supreme Court of California justices up for retention election this November.

“Access to polls is in the hands of the courts”: Zachary Roth of msnbc has this report.