“The Supreme Court Gets Its First Test of Gay Rights Since 2015; A case that began with a chat about a wedding cake has grown into a clash between free speech and equality”: Greg Stohr of Bloomberg News has this report.
“In Trump’s America, is the Supreme Court still seen as legitimate?” Michael Nelson, Eric Plutzer, and Michael Berkman have this post at The Conversation.
“Fourth Amendment Blockbuster Tops Supreme Court Criminal Docket”: Jordan S. Rubin of Bloomberg BNA has this report.
“Trump’s impact felt in Supreme Court labor rights cases”: Richard Wolf of USA Today has this report.
“Labor Leads ‘Momentous’ SCOTUS Term”: Bloomberg BNA has posted online this video featuring Kimberly Robinson and Madison Alder.
“E&E News legal reporters Amanda Reilly and Ellen M. Gilmer preview the Supreme Court’s fall term”: E&E News, which publishes Greenwire, has posted this video on YouTube.
“At Menendez Trial, Legal Wrestling Over Definition of ‘Constituent'”: Nick Corasaniti has this article in today’s edition of The New York Times.
“Obergefell Is Already Under Attack: Trump is laying the groundwork to overturn marriage equality.” Mark Joseph Stern has this jurisprudence essay online at Slate.
“Controversy Over Law Profs’ Op-Ed On The Breakdown Of The ‘Bourgeois Culture’ Shifts From Penn To San Diego”: Paul Caron has this post at “TaxProf Blog.”
At “Brian Leiter’s Law School Reports,” Leiter has a post titled “USD Law Dean Stephen Ferruolo should either resign or issue a public apology.”
And law professor Jonah B. Gelbach has a post titled “Facts v. Wax” at the “Heterodox Academy” blog.
“Meaning in the framework of corpus linguistics”: Neal Goldfarb has this post at his blog, “LAWnLinguistics.”
“Newest Supreme Court justice at U of L: ‘Judges should wear robes, not capes.'” Andrew Wolfson of The Courier-Journal of Louisville, Kentucky has this report.
Daniel Desrochers of The Lexington Herald-Leader has an article headlined “McConnell shows off prized accomplishment to Kentucky: Justice Neil Gorsuch.”
And Bruce Schreiner of The Associated Press reports that “Supreme Court’s Gorsuch touts conservative role for judges.”
“‘I Don’t Like Either One’: Alabama Republicans Consider Roy Moore and Luther Strange.” Charles Bethea has this post online at The New Yorker.
And Nathan McDermott and Andrew Kaczynski of CNN.com have a report headlined “Senate candidate Roy Moore in 2005: ‘Homosexual conduct should be illegal.’”
“Justice Sotomayor says cameras intrude on the Supreme Court’s process”: Alex Swoyer of The Washington Times has this report.
Saba Hamedy of CNN.com reports that “Justice Sotomayor says she hasn’t heard from half her family in Puerto Rico.”
And Rich Schapiro of The New York Daily News reports that “Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor can’t reach some of her family in Puerto Rico after Hurricane Maria.”
“Separating Amicus Wheat from Chaff”: Law professor Aaron-Andrew P. Bruhl and Adam Feldman have posted this paper on SSRN.
“New opinion — student-athletes showing concussion signs have a right to be protected”: At his “CA3blog,” Matthew Stiegler has this thoughtful post about a ruling that the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit issued today.
As noted in earlier posts that you can access here and here, I briefed and argued the appeal as appellate counsel for plaintiffs-appellants.
“11th Circ. to Texas Supreme Court: When does clock start for personal injury lawsuits?” Alison Frankel’s “On the Case” from Thomson Reuters News & Insight has this post, in which this “How Appealing” post from last night is mentioned.
“Some misguided defenses of Sen. Feinstein’s questioning of judicial nominee”: Rick Garnett has this post at “PrawfsBlawg.”
“Justice Ginsburg surprise speaker at Jewish new year service”: Jessica Gresko of The Associated Press has this report.
“Masterpiece Cakeshop and the Effort To Rewrite Smith and its Progeny”: Jim Oleske has this post at the “Take Care” blog.
“Memorial Ceremony for Judge John T. Noonan”: The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit has posted this video on YouTube. Justice Anthony M. Kennedy participated in the memorial ceremony.
“The Textual Argument That the President Does Not Hold an ‘Office Under the United States'”: Asher Steinberg has this post at his blog, “The Narrowest Grounds.”