NEWS FROM WASHINGTON • Report About Spying on Law Firm to Get Spotlight in Congress • Advertising Campaign Pitches Cameras in Supreme Court • Feds Settle Suit Over Parody of Security Agencies • Jones Day is on a Mission • Ex-Justice Lays Down The Law • Patent Law Reform Now On Senate's Shoulders The revelation that an ally of the National Security Agency spied on an American law firm's communication with a foreign government will further expand the debate on Capitol Hill about the propriety of government surveillance. Read More » A coalition of media, public interest and open-government organizations today launched an unprecedented advertising and petition campaign to persuade the U.S. Supreme Court to open its doors to cameras. Read More » The National Security Agency has backed away from its claim that a designer's parody t-shirts and mugs violated the federal law that restricts the use of the agency's name and seal. The lawyers in the case announced a settlement on Tuesday. Read More » In hiring Jones Day for its litigation crusade against President Obama's health insurance law, the Roman Catholic Church turned to leadership snugly within the fold. Read More » At age 93, Stevens is still going strong — not only his physical condition, but in his opinions as well. Read More » The House's Innovation Act is a strong move in the right direction. It's the Senate's turn to step up. Read More » SUPREME COURT CASES | 
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