Public Wants Video in U.S. Supreme Court, Poll Shows [BLT, 9/3/14]: Nearly three-quarters of the public
wants the U.S. Supreme Court to allow video broadcast of its proceedings,
according to a poll released Wednesday.
http://www.nationallawjournal.com/legaltimes/home/id=1202668766684/Public-Wants-Video-in-US-Supreme-Court-Poll-Shows?mcode=1202615432600&curindex=0&back=NLJ&slreturn=20140803125327
http://www.nationallawjournal.com/legaltimes/home/id=1202668766684/Public-Wants-Video-in-US-Supreme-Court-Poll-Shows?mcode=1202615432600&curindex=0&back=NLJ&slreturn=20140803125327
Arizona
abortion case likely going to US Supreme Court [Ariz.
Star, 9/3/14]: Attorney
General Tom Horne is asking the U.S. Supreme Court to rule that Arizona
lawmakers can legally restrict the right of women to a medication abortion if
they have “justification” to do so and other options remain.
A Huge
Abortion Win in Texas: But will it last? [Emily Bazelon comments on Slate, 9/2/14]: Late Friday, after many of us checked out for the long weekend, a judge
in Texas blocked
the state from shutting down most of its
abortion clinics.
Examining the 6th Amendment
Right to Self-Representation [Justia, 9/3/14]: Professor Colb considers wheter a person should
have the right of self-representation in criminal proceedings.
New and Forthcoming Books on Free
Speech and Related Topics [Concurring Opinions, 9/3/14]: As the summer winds down, the cerebral
season beckons us with a variety of books on free speech, with
topics ranging from campaign finance to paparazzi and from free speech
history to contemporary privacy issues boiling in the free speech caldron.
UN rights experts urge
stronger protection of journalists [Jurist, 9/3/14]: A group of UN human rights experts,
including the UN Special Rapporteur on Freedom of Opinion and Expression, urged stronger protection Monday for journalists
covering conflicts.
Appeals
court chilly to feds' arguments for NSA surveillance program [Politico / Jurist, 9/2/14]: The first federal appeals court to hear a challenge to the National
Security Agency's broad collection of data on Americans' telephone calls since
the program was publicly revealed last year gave a surprisingly chilly
reception Tuesday to the government's arguments for the legality of the
surveillance.
Private school ruling fuels voucher debate [Cabinet Report,
9/3/14]: In what’s being considered a win for publicly-funded school choice
programs, the New Hampshire Supreme Court late last week upheld the use of a
state business education tax credit that funds scholarships to private schools.
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