“Richard Cordray is running for Ohio governor, Supreme Court justice was told”: Jeremy Pelzer of The Cleveland Plain Dealer has an article that begins, “Former Ohio Attorney General Richard Cordray is going to run for governor of Ohio, Ohio Supreme Court Justice Bill O’Neill said he was told last week by a mutual friend.”

“U.S. appeals court voids Libor convictions of ex-London traders”: Jonathan Stempel of Reuters has this report on a ruling that the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit issued today.

This headline is mostly true — “A Florida judge quoted ‘Game Of Thrones’ in his latest ruling on free speech“: Except the author of the decision — Eleventh Circuit Judge Robin S. Rosenbaum — is female.

If only there were somewhere that people might look to avoid making an incorrect assumption about a judge’s gender. And, for the record — Batman fans notwithstanding — Judge Rosenbaum can’t even lay claim to having the most gender deceptive first name among current Eleventh Circuit judges.

“Presidential Revisionism: The New York Times published the flimsiest defense of Trump’s apparent emoluments violations yet.” Gautham Rao and Jed Handelsman Shugerman have this jurisprudence essay online at Slate.

“Letting Obamacare Fail Would Break Trump’s Oath: It’s a violation of the Constitution to intentionally kill a valid law.” Law professor Noah Feldman has this essay online at Bloomberg View.

“A Prayer for the Real Victims: For Jeff Sessions and the Supreme Court, the battle for Christians’ religious liberty is one of the only fights that matters.” Dahlia Lithwick has this jurisprudence essay online at Slate.

“Citing Recusal, Trump Says He Wouldn’t Have Hired Sessions”: Peter Baker, Michael S. Schmidt, and Maggie Haberman of The New York Times have this report.

“The Supreme Court’s Travel Ban”: Joshua Matz has this post at the “Take Care” blog.

“Benchslap Of The Day: Sometimes Less Is More, Counselor; Protip: try not to raise 29 issues on appeal.” David Lat has this post at “Above the Law.”

My coverage from earlier this afternoon can be accessed here.

“Judge Merrick Garland For President — Of Harvard University; The former Supreme Court nominee would make a perfect leader for the great university”: David Lat has this post at “Above the Law.”

“Ninth Circuit poised to resolve major free speech issue in secret proceeding”: Paul Alan Levy has this post at the “Consumer Law & Policy Blog” of the Public Citizen Litigation Group.

“Murder of FSU law professor reaches third-year anniversary”: Julie Montanaro of WCTV Eyewitness News has a report that begins, “On July 18, 2014, Florida State University Law professor Dan Markel was gunned down in his own driveway.”

Pa. Superior Court criticizes appellate counsel for defendants/appellants for raising too many issues but softens the blow by overturning $38.5 million punitive damages award: You can access yesterday’s ruling of a unanimous three-judge panel of the Superior Court of Pennsylvania at this link. The criticism to which the title of this post refers appears in footnote 20 of the opinion, on page 14, which you can access directly by clicking here.

Although counsel for plaintiffs/appellees/cross-appellants only raised an additional two issues, they too were the subject of the panel’s criticism for violating “our admonition against multiplication of marginal issues” (see footnote 22 on page 17 via this link).

Teresa Ficken Sachs served as lead appellate counsel for defendants/appellants, and Charles Becker served as lead appellate counsel for plaintiffs/appellees/cross-appellants.

“Supreme Court allows Trump travel ban enforcement, but says it must allow broader exemptions for relatives”: Robert Barnes of The Washington Post has this report.

Adam Liptak of The New York Times reports that “Trump Refugee Restrictions Allowed for Now; Ban on Grandparents Rejected.”

Richard Wolf of USA Today reports that “Supreme Court allows more exemptions to Trump travel ban.”

Lawrence Hurley of Reuters reports that “U.S. Supreme Court partly rejects Trump on travel ban.”

Mark Sherman of The Associated Press reports that “Justices allow strict enforcement of Trump refugee ban.”

And Ariane de Vogue of CNN.com reports that “Supreme Court says grandparents, relatives can enter US despite travel ban.”

You can access today’s order of the U.S. Supreme Court at this link.

“Sandra Day O’Connor Conversation Featuring Associate Justice Elena Kagan”: The Aspen Institute has posted on YouTube at this link the video of this recent event.

“High Court Report Card: How the Third Circuit Fared in 2016-17.” You can access this month’s installment of my “Upon Further Review” column published in The Legal Intelligencer — Philadelphia’s daily newspaper for lawyers — at this link.

This month’s column includes a shout-out to the late Third Circuit Judge Abraham Lincoln Freedman.

“Presidential Obstruction of Justice”: Law professors Daniel Hemel and Eric A. Posner have posted this article at SSRN.

“Beverage industry appeals to Pa. Supreme Court”: Julia Terruso of The Philadelphia Inquirer has an article that begins, “The American Beverage Association, along with local merchants fighting the Philadelphia Sweetened Beverage Tax, has appealed a June ruling upholding the levy.”

“Betty Dukes, Greeter Whose Walmart Lawsuit Went to Supreme Court, Dies at 67”: Michael Corkery of The New York Times has written this obituary.

“Felicity Jones Set As SCOTUS Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg In ‘On The Basis Of Sex'”: Mike Fleming Jr of Deadline.com has this report.

Kate Feldman of The New York Daily News reports that “Felicity Jones to play Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg in ‘On the Basis of Sex’ biopic.”

And Oliver Gettell of Entertainment Weekly reports that “Felicity Jones to play Ruth Bader Ginsburg in On the Basis of Sex; The ‘Rogue One’ actress replaces Natalie Portman.”

“Oyez! Originalists, Open Minds And The Supreme Court.” This audio segment featuring Edward Gero, Ian Samuel, Joan Biskupic, and Adam Liptak appeared on yesterday’s broadcast of WAMU Radio’s 1A.

“Why the Supreme Court needs 18-year term limits”: Attorney Ben Feuer has this essay online at The Los Angeles Times.