“White House eyes limited abortion health emergency declaration; Once more, however, aides are hung up on whether the policy would get tripped up by the courts”: Adam Cancryn of Politico has this report.

“House Moves to Protect Same-Sex Marriage From Supreme Court Reversal; The legislation, which garnered some Republican support, would recognize same-sex marriages at the federal level; It faces an uncertain path in the Senate”: Stephanie Lai will have this article in Wednesday’s edition of The New York Times.

Marianna Sotomayor, Leigh Ann Caldwell, and Paul Kane of The Washington Post report that “House passes protection for same-sex, interracial marriages with bipartisan support.”

Eliza Collins of The Wall Street Journal reports that “House Passes Bill to Protect Same-Sex and Interracial Marriages; Democrats say bill is needed after Supreme Court ruling striking down abortion rights.”

And Anthony Adragna of Politico reports that “47 House Republicans vote to write same-sex marriage into law; Backers of the bill included leadership such as Elise Stefanik and Tom Emmer, as well as Liz Cheney and House Freedom Caucus Chair Scott Perry.”

“Brett Kavanaugh’s neighbors: For abortion rights but tired of protests; Weekly demonstrations on their street prompt increased noise complaints; police warn of possible arrests.” Dan Morse and Ellie Silverman of The Washington Post have this report.

“Can highway engineer detain trucks on road? U.S. Supreme Court asked to review Minnesota case; The case has the potential to shield all government officials from being sued for acts such as detaining citizens.” Stephen Montemayor of The Minneapolis Star Tribune has this report on a petition for writ of certiorari pending before the U.S. Supreme Court.

“Could Congress impeach Supreme Court justices for perjury?” Brad Dress of The Hill has this report.

“Democratic lawmakers including Ocasio-Cortez, Tlaib, Speier and more arrested in abortion rights protest in front of the Supreme Court”: Edward-Isaac Dovere of CNN has this report.

“Supreme Court asked to punish Texas over use of ‘Trump judges'”: Stephen Dinan of The Washington Times has a report that begins, “Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr. famously declared that there were no Trump judges or Obama judges. He is about to get a real test on that matter.”

“Mississippi clinic ends challenge of near-ban on abortion”: Emily Wagster Pettus and Leah Willingham of The Associated Press have this report.

And Nate Raymond of Reuters reports that “Mississippi abortion clinic drops challenge to state’s ban after sale.”

“Doctor who provided abortion for Ohio girl files claim for damages against Todd Rokita”: Tony Cook of The Indianapolis Star has an article that begins, “Dr. Caitlin Bernard, who was cast into the national spotlight after providing abortion services for a 10-year-old Ohio girl, has filed a claim for damages against Indiana Attorney General Todd Rokita — a first step toward a possible defamation lawsuit.”

“Rand Paul lights into McConnell over ‘secret’ judicial deal; The junior Kentucky senator blamed the Senate minority leader for the White House’s abandonment of a conservative, anti-abortion rights judicial hopeful”: Burgess Everett of Politico has this report.

And Manu Raju of CNN reports that “Rand Paul blames McConnell over Biden’s decision to pull back on conservative judge.”

“The Supreme Court’s Extreme Power Grab; In West Virginia v. EPA, the conservative justices acted like they were handing power to the people, but in reality they were giving it to themselves”: Law professor Kimberly Wehle has this essay online at The Atlantic.

“The Supreme Court is Now Operating Outside of American Public Opinion; Our research shows the Court took a sharp swerve two years ago — and its decisions now closely mirror the views of the average Republican, not the average American”: Professors Stephen Jessee, Neil Malhotra, and Maya Sen have this essay online at Politico Magazine.

“Redistricting: Ohio Supreme Court rejects congressional map used in May, orders new one.” Jessie Balmert of The Columbus Dispatch has this report on a ruling that the Supreme Court of Ohio issued today.

“BYU Law Welcomes Retiring Utah Supreme Court Justice Thomas Lee as Visiting Professor, Linguistics Expert Jesse Egbert as Research Associate for 2022-23”: BYU Law issued this news release today.

“Is the Supreme Court majority ruling on the law or their personal preference?” This audio segment appeared on today’s broadcast of NPR’s “Morning Edition.”

“Justice Clarence Thomas, Race, and Judicial Hypocrisy”: Eric Segall has this blog post at “Dorf on Law.”