Supreme Court to consider free speech and lobster surveillance
The article discusses upcoming activities at the U.S. Supreme Court, where justices will return to Washington for their first private conference of the term to review numerous pending cases. This “long conference” takes place a week before the court’s new session begins, wich features several meaningful cases. Since the previous term ended in June, thousands of petitions have accumulated, most of which the court is unlikely to accept for argument. however,some cases will be relisted for further discussion or scheduled for oral proceedings. So far,the justices have already agreed to hear 25 cases in the new term,with many more expected to be added. The article also includes promotional content urging readers to subscribe for full access to the publication’s news, analysis, and commentary.
Supreme Court justices will return to Washington on Monday for their first closed-door conference to discuss cases petitioned to them, a week ahead of the beginning of the high court’s new term featuring several major cases.
The high court’s “long conference,” held the week before the new Supreme Court term, will feature thousands of petitions that have piled up during the three months since the last term ended with the final opinion day on June 30. The Supreme Court will likely decline to take up nearly all of the cases for argument, but some will be relisted for another conference for further discussion or accepted for oral arguments. The justices have already accepted 25 cases for oral argument for the upcoming term and are expected to add dozens more in the coming months, including from the long conference.
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