“Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg: ‘Over the long haul, I have had it all.'” Maudlyne Ihejirika of The Chicago Sun-Times has this report.

And Roosevelt University has posted on YouTube at this link “A Conversation with Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg.”

“Armie Hammer Joins Felicity Jones in Ruth Bader Ginsburg Biopic; ‘On the Basis of Sex’ will be directed by Mimi Leder from a script by Daniel Stiepleman, who is also Ginsburg’s nephew”: Borys Kit of The Hollywood Reporter has this report.

“Ohio Supreme Court forbids news photography during abortion case”: Randy Ludlow of The Columbus Dispatch has this report.

According to the article, the court’s public information officer advised news outlets that they could take as many still photographs as they desired using the court’s live-stream of the video of the oral argument.

“More on Corpus Linguistics and the Criminal Law”: Carissa Byrne Hessick has this post at “PrawfsBlawg.”

“Who Cares Whether Cake-Baking Is ‘Expressive’? The Doctrinal Costs of Focusing on Private Burdens Rather Than Governmental Purpose.” Rick Hills has this post at “PrawfsBlawg.”

“Mr. Bursch Goes Back to Washington: John Bursch has had 14 U.S. Supreme Court cases, and won 10 of them.” William Wagner has this cover story in the 2017 issue of Michigan Super Lawyers magazine.

Longtime readers may recall that in June 2005 Pennsylvania Super Lawyers magazine published a profile about me and this blog.

“The Education of Neil Gorsuch: As a Columbia undergrad, Supreme Court Justice Neil Gorsuch ’88CC learned how to argue his opinions.” Thomas Vinciguerra has this article in the Fall 2017 issue of Columbia Magazine.

“Feinstein’s Anti-Catholic Questions Are an Outrage: Democrats are usually unforgiving of religious attacks, such as the one the senator leveled on a judicial nominee last week.” Law professor Noah Feldman has this essay online at Bloomberg View.

“How Trump DOJ’s about-face on LGBT workplace bias could backfire at SCOTUS”: Alison Frankel’s “On the Case” from Thomson Reuters News & Insight has this post.

“Justice Kennedy’s Order Temporarily Leaves in Place Trump Travel Ban on Refugees”: Adam Liptak of The New York Times has this report.

“Should the courts be less deferential to a lousy president than to a competent president?” Eric Posner has this blog post.

“Trump Administration Asks Supreme Court To Stop Refugee Ban Ruling From Going Into Effect”: Chris Geidner of BuzzFeed News has this report.

Mark Sherman of The Associated Press reports that “Trump administration appeals to Supreme Court on refugee ban.”

Lawrence Hurley of Reuters reports that “Trump administration asks top U.S. court to lift refugee ban limits.”

Laurie Asseo of Bloomberg News reports that “Trump Asks U.S. Supreme Court to Restore Refugee Travel Ban.”

Matt Zapotosky of The Washington Post reports that “Justice Dept. again asks Supreme Court to allow broad enforcement of travel ban.”

Andrea Noble of The Washington Times reports that “Trump wants the Supreme Court to keep his travel ban regulations for refugees.”

Ariane de Vogue of CNN.com reports that “Trump admin appeals travel ban refugee ruling to Supreme Court.”

And Josh Gerstein of Politico.com reports that “Trump takes travel-ban exemption fight back to SCOTUS; Administration gives up for now on blocking grandparents, but keeps battling to stem refugee flow.”

“Our Living (That Is, Amendable) Constitution”: Mark Pulliam has this post at the blog of the Library of Law and Liberty.

“Winning On Appeal: Better Briefs and Oral Argument (Third Edition).” The long awaited third edition of this must-have book for appellate attorneys and those hoping to become appellate attorneys is now available for purchase. Law professor Tessa L. Dysart and Fifth Circuit Judge Leslie H. Southwick are responsible for the updates that have resulted in this new volume of the late Third Circuit Judge Ruggero J. Aldisert‘s classic practice guide. Among other things, this new third edition contains a Foreword written by U.S. Supreme Court Justice Samuel A. Alito, Jr.

You can browse the book’s Table of Contents and read the Foreword at Google Books via this link.

Register now to attend the 2017 AJEI Summit in Long Beach, California: Online registration is now open for the 2017 Appellate Judges Education Institute Summit, which will take place in Long Beach, California (near Los Angeles) from November 2-5, 2017. A discounted early-bird registration fee is available through September 30, 2017.

I will be attending the Summit and will be moderating a stellar panel titled “Courts in the Age of ‘New Media'” at 11 a.m. on Saturday, November 4th. You can view a complete list of panels and panelists via this link.

Each year, the AJEI Summit is a wonderful way to obtain a year’s worth of appellate-related continuing legal education credits and to meet, learn from, and socialize with a large number of appellate lawyers and appellate judges. And for those who like to plan ahead, the 2018 AJEI Summit will be taking place in Atlanta in November 2018.

“Another 9/11 Anniversary at Guantanamo, Amid Hurricane Irma”: Amy Davidson Sorkin has this post online at The New Yorker.

“The D.C. Circuit’s 9/11 Recusal Ruling and . . . Academic Freedom(?)” Steve Vladeck has this post at “Just Security.”

“In Recess #4: ‘Stone Soup.'” You can access today’s new episode of the “First Mondays” podcast, featuring Ian Samuel and Dan Epps, via this link.

“The Dogma of Dianne Feinstein”: Sohrab Ahmari has this essay online at The New York Times.

“An Exit Interview With Richard Posner, Judicial Provocateur”: Adam Liptak will have this new installment of his “Sidebar” column in Tuesday’s edition of The New York Times.

“Denver court rules against Wyoming data trespass law”: Heather Richards of The Casper Star-Tribune has this report.

P.J. Huffstutter of Reuters reports that “U.S. appeals court sides with critics of Wyoming’s laws on data collection.”

And The Associated Press reports that “Wyoming ‘ag-gag’ law suffers appeals court blow.”

You can access Thursday’s ruling of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit at this link.

“Penn Law Students Try To Ban Amy Wax From Teaching Civil Procedure Due To Her Breakdown Of The Bourgeois Culture Op-Ed”: Paul Caron has this post at his “TaxProf Blog.”

“Trump’s travel ban may expire before it reaches the Supreme Court”: The Washington Post has published this editorial.

“India’s Supreme Court Expands Freedom”: Menaka Guruswamy will have this op-ed in Monday’s edition of The New York Times.

“Supreme Court asked to consider Mississippi’s use of Confederate image”: Robert Barnes of The Washington Post has this report.

“2 high-profile abortion cases to be heard by Ohio Supreme Court”: Catherine Candisky has this front page article in today’s edition of The Columbus Dispatch.

“Supreme Court Justice Elena Kagan discusses her journey from law school to highest court in country; Elena Kagan spoke to UW law students, faculty about her experience in the legal profession, time on SCOTUS”: Matt O’Connor of The Bader Herald has this report.

“D.C. Circuit Review — Reviewed: A ‘Two for One’ Special.” Aaron Nielson has this post at the “Notice & Comment” blog of the Yale Journal on Regulation.

“Law Schools, Judges, and Government Attorneys”: Adam Feldman has this post at his “Empirical SCOTUS” blog.

“Merrick Garland! What’s going to happen to Merrick Garland?” From this week’s season premiere of the FX television show “American Horror Story: Cult.” You can access The Hollywood Reporter’s review of episode one, which mentions these lines of dialogue, at this link.

“Posner Exits Seventh Circuit; Workplace Law Legacy Remains”: Jon Steingart of Bloomberg BNA has this report.

“NAPABA Inspirational Video Series | Neal Katyal”: NAPABA National has posted this video on YouTube.

“Google, Vermont bring search warrant fight to VT Supreme Court”: April McCullum of The Burlington Free Press has an article that begins, “Google is asking the Vermont Supreme Court to overturn a search warrant for data in a case related to alleged sexual exploitation of children.” According to the article, “Google refused to share the data, according to the Attorney General’s Office, because the information was stored outside the United States.”

“Virginia Supreme Court to weigh Franklin County man’s noose conviction”: Neil Harvey of The Roanoke Times has an article that begins, “The Virginia Supreme Court has agreed to hear the case of a Rocky Mount man convicted of a felony after he hung a dark-colored, life-sized dummy from a rope in his yard during a 2015 feud with his black neighbors.”

In Bashman news from Australia: Lisa Thomas of The West Australian recently reported that “Men dressed in balaclavas bash man and woman in Swan View home invasion.”