• “On what planet is it remotely constitutional to *raid someone’s home* and forbid them from speaking about it?” [Julian Sanchez on new at-length National Review account of Wisconsin John Doe raids; my earlier writing on the raids at Cato and here; Scott Shackford, Reason; Walker opponents still defending John Doe proceeding, to praise from (updated) left-leaning national Alliance for Justice and Center for American Progress]
• Virginia Gov. Terry McAuliffe vetoes bill to provide more transparency in state’s hiring of outside counsel [Legal NewsLine]
• BuckyBalls gone, Zen Magnets still standing: “Two Cheers for 10th Circuit’s Temporary Stay of CPSC’s New Magnet Safety Standard” [Mark Chenoweth, WLF]
• Arkansas governor vetoes “right of publicity” bill [Volokh]
• NY Times profiles prolific privacy lawsuit filer Jay Edelson, whose class action firm we’ve met before;
• Recusal motion gamesmanship from trial lawyers at Illinois Supreme Court [Richard Samp, WLF]
• Law faculty diversity: Republican women “were — and are — almost missing from law teaching.” [James Lindgren, SSRN via TaxProf; more from Lindgren]

Filed under: CPSC, Illinois, law schools, recusals, right of publicity, Virginia, Wisconsin