“Charleston-area lawyer to clerk for Clarence Thomas at U.S. Supreme Court”: Jesse Naranjo of The Post and Courier of Charleston, South Carolina has this report.

“Resources: Potential U.S. Supreme Court Nominees of President Donald Trump in 2018.” Attorney Andrew Hyman has created this web page collecting quite a bit of information.

“Good Riddance to Anthony Kennedy — Now #PackTheCourts”: Ian Samuel has this essay online at Jewish Currents.

“Rowan commission, others react to Supreme Court’s denial of prayer case”: Andie Foley of The Salisbury (N.C.) Post has this report.

Tim Funk and Michael Gordon of The Charlotte Observer report that “Prayer delivery may change at many NC government meetings after Supreme Court action.”

And online at The Charlotte Observer, Brett Harvey has an essay titled “Co-counsel: Why the Supreme Court got it wrong in the Rowan prayer case.”

“Supreme Court decision to be key part of Rauner’s legacy, win or lose in November”: Rick Pearson of The Chicago Tribune has this report.

“‘We have to pick a great one’: Inside Trump’s plan for a new Supreme Court justice.” Philip Rucker and Seung Min Kim of The Washington Post have this report.

“U.S. Supreme Court ruling assails Berkeley cell phone ordinance”: Bob Egelko of The San Francisco Chronicle has an article that begins, “Antiabortion clinics’ U.S. Supreme Court victory over California patient-notification laws earlier this week rippled into the technology world Thursday, when the justices told an appeals court to reconsider its decision to uphold a Berkeley ordinance requiring customer warnings about possible radiation exposure.”

And Kent German of c|net reports that “Supreme Court decision spells danger for Berkeley cell phone radiation law; Justices tell a lower court to reconsider upholding an ordinance that required retailers to warn customers about wireless radiation exposure.”

“Who is Brett Kavanaugh? The Marylander might be Trump’s next Supreme Court pick.” Christina Tkacik of The Baltimore Sun has this report.

“Iowa Supreme Court rejects 72-hour abortion waiting period requirement, says women have right to abortion”: Tony Leys and Stephen Gruber-Miller have this front page article in today’s edition of The Des Moines Register. The article begins, “Iowa women have a fundamental right to abortion under the Iowa Constitution, the state Supreme Court ruled Friday.”

You can access yesterday’s 5-to-2 ruling of the Supreme Court of Iowa at this link.

“Duke law school graduate, a ‘Tweeter Laureate,’ is on Trump’s list for Supreme Court pick”: Abby Zeugner of The News & Observer of Raleigh, North Carolina has this report.

And Adia Robinson of ABC News has an article headlined “From Twitter fingers to judicial decisions: Examining a potential SCOTUS nominee’s odd social media habits.”

“White House moving quickly to nominate another conservative to fill Supreme Court seat”: Noah Bierman has this front page article in today’s edition of The Los Angeles Times.

“Roberts may hold key vote as Supreme Court moves right”: Mark Sherman of The Associated Press has this report.

And Kevin Freking of The Associated Press reports that “Trump’s Supreme Court search begins, with youth a key factor.”

“I’ll surround the U.S. Capitol to stop Trump’s SCOTUS pick: Michael Moore.” Andrew Blake of The Washington Times has this report.

“An explosion is coming”: Columnist Dana Milbank has this essay online at The Washington Post.

“What we know about Trump Supreme Court candidate Amy Coney Barrett”: Justin L. Mack of The Indianapolis Star has this report.

Ron Maxey of The Memphis Commercial Appeal reports that “Supreme Court candidate Amy Coney Barrett is a Rhodes College graduate.”

And CBS Television affiliate WSBT-22 of South Bend, Indiana reports that “Four possible SCOTUS nominees are Notre Dame alums.”

“President Trump already leaning on Democrat Donnelly over Supreme Court vacancy”: Maureen Groppe has this front page article in today’s edition of The Indianapolis Star.

“Weaponizing the First Amendment: How Free Speech Became a Conservative Cudgel.” Adam Liptak will have this article in Sunday’s edition of The New York Times.

“The Post-Kennedy Supreme Court Is Already Here: The court’s famous swing vote lurched to the right in recent years — giving a glimpse of what the future without him looks like.” Law professor Garrett Epps has this essay online at The Atlantic.