“J.D. Vance Warns Courts to Get in Line; The Vice-President says it’s time for Chief Justice John Roberts to step in and make judges behave; He’s wrong”: Ruth Marcus has this essay online at The New Yorker.

“Lightning-Fast Deportations Emerge as Top Issue in Trump’s Standoff With Courts; Administration says it is providing migrants due process; Judges disagree”: Jess Bravin of The Wall Street Journal has this report.

“Eisenhower warned us against embracing censorship”: George Liebmann has this essay online at The Baltimore Sun.

“A Brain-Dead Woman Is Being Kept on Machines to Gestate a Fetus. It Was Inevitable.” Law professor Kimberly Mutcherson has this guest essay online at The New York Times.

“The Conservative Constitutional Revolution Is Gaining Speed; The Supreme Court overruled a century of precedent by giving President Trump the authority to fire agency heads for virtually any reason”: Law professor Noah Feldman has this essay online at Bloomberg Opinion.

At Semafor, Eleanor Mueller has a post titled “Questions remain over US Supreme Court’s Fed seat carveout.”

Yesterday’s edition of The Wall Street Journal contained an editorial titled “A Supreme Court Showdown on Trump’s Agency Firings; The Justices signal that Humphrey’s Executor is dead, except perhaps for the Federal Reserve.”

And earlier, at the “Lawfare” blog, Todd Phillips had a post titled “Reversing Humphrey’s Executor and the Problem of the Federal Reserve; There is simply no principled way for the Supreme Court to retain the Fed’s removal protections while overturning Humphrey’s Executor.”

“Judges Shouldn’t Rely on AI for the Ordinary Meaning of Text; Large language models are inherently shaped by private interests, making them unreliable arbiters of language”: Justin Curl, Peter Henderson, Kart Kandula, and Faiz Surani have this post at the “Lawfare” blog.

“Favoring a President Over Precedent; Under this Supreme Court, executive excess seems A-OK”: Reynolds Holding has this post at his “Better Judgment” Substack site.

“Stepping Stone to the Supreme Court; The increased prevalence of justices who served on federal appellate courts”: Ed Whelan has this post at his “Confirmation Tales” Substack site.