“Supreme Court grants Law School clinic petition; Henderson v. U.S. to appear before Court in February”: The Cavalier Daily has this report.

“Utah governor: Gay marriage may drive religious-freedom law; Herbert also says LGBT anti-discrimination laws should be left to cities.” The Salt Lake Tribune has this news update.

“Utah Supreme Court lifts same-sex adoption stay”: The Salt Lake Tribune has this news update.

And The Deseret News has an update headlined “Stay lifted on adoptions by same-sex parents in Utah.”

“Eleventh Circuit Chief Declares End to Emergency”: Alyson M. Palmer of The Fulton County (Ga.) Daily Report has an article that begins, “With his court back to nearly full strength, the chief judge of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit has announced the end of a court emergency.” You can freely access the full text of the article via Google.

You can view General Order No. 42, which the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit issued last Friday, at this link.

“Conservatives and Liberals Agree: Don’t Trust Courts.” Francis Barry has this essay online at Bloomberg View.

“Couple seeks to defend state’s same-sex marriage ban; Phillip and Sandra Unruh argue in court filing their marriage would be harmed”: The Topeka Capital-Journal has this news update.

“Brownback supports effort to get voters to oust 2 Kansas Supreme Court justices in election”: The Associated Press has this report.

“The Disgust Election”: Online at The New York Times, Timothy Egan has an essay that begins, “Justice Anthony Kennedy doesn’t strike me as the kind of guy I’d want to share a beer and a brat with, or be stuck next to on a long flight. But I would like for the most influential swing voter on the Supreme Court to step away from his legal aerie, and wade through some of the muck that he and four fellow justices have given us with the 2014 campaign.”

“Criminal defense lawyers’ group: no reason to shun Koch Industries’ money.” Alison Frankel’s “On the Case” from Thomson Reuters News & Insight has this report today.

“Lewinsky mistreated by authorities in investigation of Clinton, report says”: Rosalind S. Helderman of The Washington Post has this news update.

“Broadcasters win preliminary injunction against Aereo”: Reuters has this report.

I have uploaded at this link today’s opinion and order of the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York.

Update: At the “Hollywood, Esq.” blog of The Hollywood Reporter, Eriq Gardner has a post titled “Judge Issues Aereo Injunction, Stops Short of Enjoining Time-Shifting; The ruling mostly grants what the TV broadcasters were seeking after the Supreme Court issued its own opinion.”

“Roberts at 10: The Evolving Story of John Roberts and Congress’s Commerce Clause and Spending Clause Powers.” The Constitutional Accountability Center has posted online its latest installment — written by Brianne Gorod — of its year-long project titled “Roberts at 10.”

“Millions view talking dogs online spoof of U.S. Supreme Court”: Lawrence Hurley of Reuters has a report that begins, “A comedy sketch with dogs portraying members of the U.S. Supreme Court — picture Ruth Bader Ginsburg as a Chihuahua — had scored more than two million YouTube views by Thursday, drawing attention to the high court’s secretive ways via some cheap laughs.”

You can access the video on YouTube by clicking here.

“Justice Ginsburg Issues Timely Correction in Texas Voter ID Dissent”: Today at WSJ.com’s “Washington Wire” blog, Jess Bravin has a post that begins, “Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg may have made history a second time with her dissent from last week’s Supreme Court order allowing Texas to implement its voter-identification law in next month’s election.”

And yesterday at the “First Draft” blog of The New York Times, Adam Liptak had a post titled “Supreme Court Edits a Dissent, and Admits It.”

“The Al Bahlul Argument: Article III, Conspiracy, and Precepts of International Law.” Peter Margulies has this post today at the “Lawfare” blog.

At “Just Security,” Steve Vladeck has a post titled “Due Process and the Military Commissions.”

In related news coverage, Jess Bravin has an article headlined “Judges Question Use of Conspiracy Charges for Terror Suspects; Appeals Court Hears Arguments on Using Military Courts for Offenses Other Than War Crime” in today’s edition of The Wall Street Journal. You can freely access the full text of the article via Google.

And The Telegraph (UK) reports that “Guantanamo Bay war crimes tribunals face shutdown over legal challenge; War crimes tribunals being faced by Khalid Sheikh Mohammed and other 9/11 accused may be unconstitutional and should be closed, US Appeals Court hears.”

Seventh Circuit decides case involving the Video Privacy Protection Act, “[e]nacted in 1988 in response to the Washington City Paper’s publication of then-Supreme Court nominee Robert Bork’s video rental history”: You can access today’s ruling of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit at this link.

“Playing Politics With the Supreme Court Over Obamacare”: Elizabeth B. Wydra has this blog entry today at The Huffington Post.

“Comparing Justices Sotomayor and Kagan”: Josh Blackman has this blog post today.

“Olympian Jim Thorpe’s remains should not be moved: U.S. court.” Jonathan Stempel of Reuters has this report.

And The Associated Press reports that “Pennsylvania town can keep Jim Thorpe’s body.”

My earlier coverage of today’s Third Circuit ruling can be accessed here.

“The legal inquiry into Justice Lori Douglas must end”: Online at The Toronto Globe and Mail, Kyle Kirkup has an essay that begins, “Associate Chief Justice Lori Douglas — a judge from Manitoba whose former husband allegedly posted private, sexually explicit photos of her on the Internet without her consent — appears to have been the victim of revenge porn.”

“Third Circuit Holds NAGPRA Does Not Require Repatriation of Jim Thorpe’s Remains”: At the “Turtle Talk” blog, Matthew L.M. Fletcher has this post about a ruling that the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit issued today.

“SCOTUSblog on camera: Laurence H. Tribe (Part two).” “SCOTUSblog” has this post today.

“McCaffery should resign”: Today’s edition of The Scranton (Pa.) Times-Tribune contains an editorial that begins, “Suspended state Supreme Court Justice Seamus McCaffery has reached that sad place where his own resignation is the only legitimate act of public service that he can perform.”

“Meme Supreme: Justice Ginsburg’s internet fame.” Hunter Harris has this essay online at The Berkeley Beacon.

And The Washington Post reports that “Ruth Bader Ginsburg takes the stage at Arena for Friday’s ‘Our War’ performance.”

“What Justice Department vacancies mean for Obama”: CBS News has this report.

“Constitution Check: Will a brief 1972 ruling stop the same-sex marriage movement?” Lyle Denniston has this post today at the “Constitution Daily” blog of the National Constitution Center.

“Americans’ Support for Death Penalty Stable”: Gallup.com has this report.

“Pennsylvania law aims to curb Mumia Abu-Jamal’s ‘obscene celebrity’; Gov. Tom Corbett signed a first-in-the-nation law allowing crime victims the right to seek an injunction against offenders on grounds that speech could cause ‘mental anguish’; Civil rights groups are likely to challenge law in court”: Stacy Teicher Khadaroo of The Christian Science Monitor has this report.

“Montana Supreme Court race takes on partisan edge”: The Associated Press has a report that begins, “A nonpartisan race for Montana Supreme Court has taken a distinctly partisan edge, with challenger Lawrence VanDyke trying to cast Justice Mike Wheat as a liberal activist judge as his Republican backers pour tens of thousands of dollars into ads to support that message.”

“Republicans Set to Gain From Laws Requiring Voter IDs”: William Selway, Mark Niquette, and Greg Stohr of Bloomberg News have this report.

“3 states deny gay unions despite appellate rulings”: Mark Sherman of The Associated Press has this report.