Ed.
Note:
A
weekly
roundup
of
just
a
few
items
from
Howard
Bashman’s
How
Appealing
blog,
the
Web’s
first
blog
devoted
to
appellate
litigation.
Check
out
these
stories
and
more
at
How
Appealing.
“How
a
supplier
of
nuts
and
bolts
could
curb
Trump’s
tariff
overreach;
A
new
lawsuit
reveals
how
businesses
are
forced
to
navigate
an
opaque
and
arbitrary
system”: Scott
Lincicome
and
Inu
Manak
have this
essay online
at
The
Washington
Post.
“On
Trump’s
Tariffs,
Supreme
Court
Hurries
Up
and
Waits;
The
justices
put
the
case
on
a
fast
track
at
the
administration’s
urging;
But
they
don’t
seem
in
a
rush
to
rule
on
the
president’s
signature
economic
program”: You
can
access
the
first
installment
of
Adam
Liptak’s
weekly
“The
Docket”
newsletter
online
at
The
New
York
Times at
this
link.
“Judge
halts
transfer
of
former
federal
death
row
inmates
to
‘supermax’
prison;
Attorney
General
Pam
Bondi
had
vowed
to
transfer
the
prisoners”: Kyle
Cheney
and
Josh
Gerstein
of
Politico
have this
report.
“‘If
We
Don’t
Have
Free
Speech,
Then
We
Just
Don’t
Have
a
Free
Country’;
Donald
Trump’s
attempt
to
criminalize
political
expression
is
crossing
a
line
that’s
held
since
1798”: Susan
B.
Glasser
has this
essay online
at
The
New
Yorker.
“Pam
Bondi’s
Contempt
for
Congress;
The
Attorney
General
treats
oversight
like
roller
derby”: Ruth
Marcus
has this
essay online
at
The
New
Yorker.
“A
Justice
Alito-Authored
Majority
Opinion
in
Callais
Effectively
Killing
Off
the
Voting
Rights
Act
Might
Not
Get
5
Votes;
What
Choices
Do
the
Court’s
Conservatives
Have?” Rick
Hasen
has this
post at
his
“Election
Law
Blog.”