* Is it time for Mike Pence to act on pardoning a wrongfully convicted man? [Huffington Post]

* Let the postmortems begin: Who killed Gawker? [New York Magazine]

* Lewis & Clark Law School fails Communications 101. [Law and More]

* This is a huge step backwards for Title VII enforcement. [Slate]

* The number of prospective law professors takes a tumble. [TaxProf Blog]

* Yale Law School grad J.D. Vance, author of the bestselling memoir Hillbilly Elegy (affiliate link), explains the appeal of Donald Trump to certain voters. [New York Times]

* "Donald Ducks," the DNC's mascot that's being used to taunt Donald Trump for his undisclosed tax returns, bears a striking resemblance to Disney's Donald Duck, and people are starting to wonder: "Is Donald Ducks waddling over Disney's intellectual property rights?" [WSJ Law Blog]

* The Third Circuit declined to re-seal excerpts of depositions in the Bill Cosby case where he admitted to giving women Quaaludes, but included in its opinion an interesting footnote calling out the district court judge's decision to unseal the records in the first place, saying its "public moralist rational" had "no basis in our jurisprudence," and that the term itself was "vague and undefined." [THR, Esq. / Hollywood Reporter]

* This fall, Indiana Tech Law will welcome its largest class ever, with 55 students set to begin their legal studies next week. With only 15 students in its inaugural class, this huge jump in enrollment could possibly be due to the fact that the ABA gave the school a provisional rubber stamp (as it's wont to do) back in March. [Indiana Lawyer]

* "There is a disconnect between what banks are doing and what consumers want," and what they want is the ability to sue. More and more big banks -- 72 percent of them, in fact -- are using mandatory binding arbitration clauses in their contracts to prevent customers from filing suit. Read the find print, people. [DealBook / New York Times]

* "What if somebody gets injured on somebody else's property? Trip on a rock or get bitten by the neighbor's dog? There would be a whole host of responsible parties." A New York firm already filed a class-action suit against the company behind Pokemon Go, but this lawyer thinks there's a minefield of tort actions available to sue over. [Mlive.com]

* North Carolina really wants to keep its voter ID law alive. [Lawyers, Guns and Money]

* RIP Gawker. [Gawker]

* Even Biglaw firms know Martin Shkreli is toxic. [Law360]

* Which SCOTUS cases from this past term are already getting cited by lower courts? [Empirical SCOTUS]

* Breakdown of how Pennsylvania Attorney General Kathleen Kane wound up a convicted criminal. [Vice]

* Northwestern Law professor Deborah Tuerkheimer discusses sexual assault on campus. [Legal Talk Network]

* Donald Trump and Roger Ailes are teaming up, but maybe it isn't Hillary Clinton who should be worried. [Law and More]