“The Federal Courts Begin to Adapt to COVID-19”: Robert Loeb, Katie Kopp, and Melanie Hallums have this post at the “Lawfare” blog.

“The One Change John Roberts Can Make to Depoliticize the Supreme Court; To stop Chuck Schumer or Donald Trump from attacking individual members of the court, the chief justice should make anonymous opinions the norm”: Scott S. Boddery has this essay online at Politico Magazine.

“D.C. Circuit Halts Oral Arguments, Echoing Other Appeals Courts”: Madison Alder of Bloomberg Law has this report.

“Hogan Lovells Partner Cate Stetson Looks Ahead to Milestone of 100 Appellate Arguments; Hogan Lovells’ Cate Stetson speaks about how she prepares for oral arguments (spoiler alert: it involves cheeseburgers) and why so few women argue before the U.S. Supreme Court.” Tony Mauro of The National Law Journal has this report.

“Supreme Court Lawyers Brace for Uncertainty After Postponement”: Jordan S. Rubin and Kimberly Strawbridge Robinson of Bloomberg Law have this report.

“To stop coronavirus, Michigan Supreme Court orders emergency procedures”: Frank Witsil of The Detroit Free Press has a report that begins, “Including a personal reference to her own 80-year-old father, Michigan Supreme Court Chief Justice Bridget McCormack explained Monday the extraordinary emergency procedures that the coronavirus outbreak has forced courts to adopt.”

“Tight race to fill seat once held by Illinois Supreme Court Justice Charles Freeman, the only person of color to be elected to the state’s highest court”: Antonia Ayres-Brown of The Chicago Tribune has this report.

And Jon Seidel of The Chicago Sun-Times reports that “Neville looks poised to hold Illinois Supreme Court seat, but Reyes makes strong challenge; A campaign dominated by questions of diversity did not have a clear winner late Tuesday evening.”

“Pa. Supreme Court Justice Wecht under self-quarantine after son presumptively tests positive”: Andrew Goldstein of The Pittsburgh Post-Gazette has this report.