“Justice Anthony Kennedy speaks at Salzburg Academy on Media and Global Change; US Supreme Court Justice shares thoughts on cyber age and takes questions from students”: Salzburg Global Seminar has this report.

“2017 Summer Forum with Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg”: Washington Council of Lawyers has posted this video on YouTube.

“Death of Pioneering New York Judge Is Ruled a Suicide”: Alan Feuer of The New York Times has this report.

Graham Rayman of The New York Daily News reports that “Judge Sheila Abdus-Salaam drowned herself in Hudson River, city medical examiner says.”

And Shawn Cohen and Daniel Prendergast of The New York Post report that “Death of judge found in Hudson ruled a suicide.”

“State’s domestic violence laws include same-sex couples, South Carolina Supreme Court rules”: Maya T. Prabhu of The Post and Courier of Charleston, South Carolina has this report.

And Meg Kinnard of The Associated Press has a report headlined “Court: Violence law unfair to gay South Carolina couples.”

You can access today’s ruling of the Supreme Court of South Carolina at this link.

“Arizona Supreme Court lets ruling stand that protects Republic journalist’s notes”: Michael Kiefer of The Arizona Republic has this report.

Drunk driving in your own driveway? Supreme Court of Michigan says “yes.” You can access yesterday’s ruling of the Supreme Court of Michigan at this link.

In news coverage, The News-Review of Petoskey, Michigan reports that “Supreme Court rules on case heard in Petoskey.”

And Dana Afana of MLive.com reports that “You can’t drive drunk in your own driveway, Supreme Court finds.” Presumably “can’t” as used in that headline is intended to mean “aren’t allowed to” as opposed to “aren’t capable of.”

“A Supreme Court ruling has opened the floodgates to a stream of gross trademarks; ‘The Piss Tape is Real’ has a good shot at becoming a registered US trademark”: Sarah Jeong has this report online at The Verge.

“The Penn event that brought together a Supreme Court justice, a future President and dozens of legal scholars in 1900”: Attorney Frederick Strober has this essay online at The Philadelphia Inquirer.

“The Supreme Court Delivers a Blow to Plaintiff Paradise: St. Louis may lose its lawsuit allure after a ruling against ‘litigation tourism’ that helps big companies like Johnson & Johnson.” Margaret Cronin Fisk and Jef Feeley of Bloomberg Businessweek have this report.

“Chief Justice Roberts: Technology poses challenge for court.” Nick Perry of The Associated Press has this report from Wellington, New Zealand.

And in local coverage, Audrey Young of The New Zealand Herald reports that “US Supreme Court Chief Justice says technology is posing a challenge for legal boundaries.”

In Bashman news from Australia: 9 News of Sydney reports that “Duo rob store, bash man with tree branch.”

“Leawood couple’s lawsuit over mistaken police drug raid is reinstated after appeal”: Tony Rizzo of The Kansas City Star has this report on a per curiam ruling (with each of the three judges writing separately) that the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit issued yesterday.