“Justices to hear Alabama redistricting case”: Mary Troyan of The Montgomery Advertiser has this news update.

“Traditional marriage groups use 1972 ruling to defend states’ rights; 1972 ruling said it wasn’t a federal issue”: Cheryl Wetzstein of The Washington Times has this report.

“Death by Typo: The Latest Frivolous Attack on Obamacare.” Columnist Paul Krugman will have this op-ed in Monday’s edition of The New York Times.

And at “SCOTUSblog,” Jonathan Adler has a post titled “A welcome grant for a straightforward statutory case.”

“U.S. Supreme Court justices talk Jewish at G.A. opening”: The Jewish Telegraphic Agency has this report. The “G.A.” in the headline is an abbreviation for the 2014 General Assembly conference of the Jewish Federations of North America.

“Nevada Votes for Intermediate Appellate Court”: David R. Cleveland has this post today at the “Appellate Advocacy Blog.” The ballot question was approved by a vote of 54 percent “yes” to 46 percent “no.”

“The conversation that I wish Judge Sutton would have had with one skeptical law clerk from a land grant law school”: Senior U.S. District Judge Richard G. Kopf had this post yesterday at his “Hercules and the Umpire” blog.

“Pa. voters will have chance to remake state Supreme Court next year, with 3 seats on ballot”: The Associated Press has this report.

“Supreme Court ponders life sentences for juveniles”: The News Service of Florida has an article that begins, “The Florida Supreme Court on Thursday heard arguments in a debate about sentencing for juveniles convicted of first-degree murder.”

“Grassley set to be first non-lawyer to chair Senate Judiciary Committee”: Today’s edition of The Globe Gazette of Mason City, Iowa contains a front page article that begins, “A farmer from Iowa likely will become the first non-lawyer to chair the U.S. Senate Judiciary Committee.”

And The Des Moines Register has an article headlined “Chuck Grassley picks from trio of chairmanships: It’s Judiciary; He tells The Des Moines Register in a statement: ‘The Judiciary Committee should not be a rubber stamp for the president.’”

“Lewiston lawyer takes his case to the country’s highest court”: Today’s edition of The Lewiston-Auburn (Me.) Sun Journal contains an article that begins, “After four decades of practicing law, George Isaacson will go to Washington next month to argue a case before the highest court in the country.”