• “Cato Went 10-1 at Supreme Court This Term” [Ilya Shapiro; on merits cases] Yesterday I spoke to a private policy gathering in Annapolis, Md. with a retrospective on the Supreme Court term, especially its lessons for state government. If you’re looking for a speaker on Court issues, I or one of my colleagues at Cato’s Center for Constitutional Studies may fit the bill;
• “CrossFit Sues ‘Competitor’ For Revealing Its Injury Rates” [DeadSpin]
• New Jersey court rules for casino in unshuffled baccarat deck case [Elie Mystal/Above the Law, earlier]
• Family rescued from 1000 miles offshore plans to sue over nonworking satellite cell phone [ABC 10 News]
• Tartly worded response to third-party-subpoena demand in Sherrod/Breitbart case [attorney Robert Driscoll]
• Legal academia: Prof. Bainbridge takes on law-and, empirical legal studies crowds [Bainbridge, TaxProf and reactions] George Leef on reforming law schools [Pope Center]
• “Uber Agrees to End Surge Pricing During NY Emergencies, And Why That Means You’ll Never Find a Ride” [Gary Leff; Peter Van Doren, Cato]

Filed under: Cato Institute, gambling, law schools, nastygrams, recreation, Supreme Court, taxis and ridesharing