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Tuesday, May 4, 2010 "Obama interviews Diane Wood for Supreme Court": The Associated Press has this report. The Washington Post has a blog entry titled "Obama sits down with Diane Wood in latest Supreme Court meeting." The Chicago Tribune has a blog post titled "Obama interviews Diane Wood for Supreme Court." And The Chicago Sun-Times has a blog post titled "Obama, Biden interview Diane Wood, Chicago judge up for Supreme Court." "Standoff between Senate, Gov. Christie may leave N.J. Supreme Court in limbo": The Newark Star-Ledger has this news update. Wednesday's edition of The New York Times will contain an article headlined "Senate President Vows to Block New Jersey Court Nominee." And The Philadelphia Inquirer has a news update headlined "Christie's court nominee hits roadblock." "Liberals fear Obama nominates moderate to court": Jesse J. Holland of The Associated Press has this report. Posted at 12:17 PM by Howard Bashman SCOTUS wait for SG views on AZ immigration law reaches six months‏: Josh Gerstein has this report today at Politico.com. Posted at 11:24 AM by Howard Bashman "Supreme Court closes its front doors to the public": Robert Barnes has this article today in The Washington Post. In addition, Philip Kennicott has an essay entitled "Closing main doors to the Supreme Court sends troubling message." In today's edition of The New York Times, Adam Liptak has an article headlined "Step Away From the Courthouse Doors." The newspaper also cotains an editorial entitled "The Supreme Court's Doors." David G. Savage of The Los Angeles Times has an article headlined "Going up? Not at Supreme Court entrance; For security reasons, the marble steps have been closed to those entering the building; You can still use the steps upon exiting; To see the grand facade, just swivel your head." And Michael Doyle of McClatchy Newspapers reports that "Divided Supreme Court tells visitors to knock at side door." "Justices Agree on Detainee Death Case": Adam Liptak has this article today in The New York Times. Robert Barnes of The Washington Post reports today that "Immigrant's survivors cannot sue federal health officials, Supreme Court rules." David G. Savage of The Los Angeles Times reports that "Court says family can't sue federal doctors over detainee's death; Immigration officials refused a man's repeated requests for a lesion biopsy; After his release, he died of cancer." Bob Egelko of The San Francisco Chronicle reports that "Family can't collect damages in prisoner's death." And The San Diego Union-Tribune reports that "Court rules on liability in man's death; Federal health workers can't be sued individually." "Don't boycott Arizona, ex-Justice O'Connor says": Bob Egelko has this article today in The San Francisco Chronicle. And The Wall Street Journal reports today that "Retired Justice O'Connor Raises Doubt on Arizona Immigration Law." You can freely access the full text of this article via Google News. "Partner's Discrimination Suit Against Firm Headed Back to 3rd Circuit; In an October 2009 decision, a federal judge had concluded that a suit was barred because of the plaintiff's status as a law firm partner": Shannon P. Duffy of The Legal Intelligencer has this report. Posted at 07:58 AM by Howard Bashman "Wanted: A consensus-building justice; Obama is looking for a progressive who can work with, and moderate, the conservative majority on the Supreme Court; The specter of an activist right-wing court weighs on the decision." Christi Parsons and David G. Savage have this article today in The Los Angeles Times. The newspaper also contains an op-ed by Marc Cooper entitled "To replace John Paul Stevens, an atheist; It's something Thomas Jefferson might have done: nominate a nonbeliever to the Supreme Court." "Report: Congress makes too many vague laws." Mark Sherman of The Associated Press has this article. Posted at 07:54 AM by Howard Bashman "Stevens didn't drop the ball; Retiring justice says memory still serves": Abdon M. Pallasch has this article today in The Chicago Sun-Times. The Chicago Tribune reports today that "Supreme Court Justice John Paul Stevens silent on his replacement in speech; Justice bypasses court discussion, instead talks about his beloved Cubs." And The Associated Press reports that "Retiring US Supreme Court justice dons Cubs jacket, speaks in Chicago."  
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