“Ethics office accuses attorney general of violating professional conduct rules; The complaint alleges communications from Austin Knudsen’s office during separation-of-powers fight ‘routinely and frequently undermined public confidence in the fairness and impartiality of our system of justice’”: Arren Kimbel-Sannit of Montana Free Press has this report, along with a report headlined “The complaint against Austin Knudsen: Knowns, and unknowns; What to know about the disciplinary proceedings against Montana’s top attorney and law-enforcement official.”
Shaylee Ragar of Montana Public Radio reports that “Oversight office charges Knudsen with 41 counts of misconduct.”
And in commentary, online at The Daily Montanan, Darrell Ehrlick has an essay titled “No man is above the law: Knudsen’s 41 charges were a long-time coming.”
“The Texas Bans on Abortion ‘Trafficking’ Are Even Scarier Than They Sound”: Law professor Mary Ziegler has this Jurisprudence essay online at Slate.
“The US Supreme Court took away abortion rights. Mexico’s high court just did the opposite.” Marc Ramirez of USA Today has this report.
And Fabiola Sánchez and Megan Janetsky of The Associated Press report that “Mexican Supreme Court’s abortion decision expands access to millions, stands in contrast to US.”
“The ‘siren song’ of the Bremerton praying coach case keeps on echoing”: Columnist Danny Westneat has this essay online at The Seattle Times.
And online at Slate, Mark Joseph Stern has a Jurisprudence essay titled “The Supreme Court’s Fake Praying Coach Case Just Got Faker.”
“US Supreme Court Justice Elena Kagan to visit Notre Dame”: Denise Wager of Notre Dame News has this report.
According to the article, “A livestream of the conversation will be available to watch on Notre Dame Law School’s YouTube channel. The event will also be open for media coverage.”
