* Remember the whole "Return the question to the states" thing? Yeah that was a lie. [Talking Points Memo]
* Texans are still reckoning with fetal personhood. [Texas Tribune]
* Indiana's abortion ban takes effect tomorrow. [NPR]
* Ever wondered how big healthcare law impacts the little people? Here's a primer. [Reuters]
* Worried all these new lawyers will dry up jobs? There won’t be a problem if you’re willing to move to the desert. [Law.com]
* More pairs of genes than GAP: New report suggests that Medicare part B is encouraging fraud. [National Law Review]
* Stacey Abrams is getting hit with the “no u” argument from across the aisle. [Politico]
* SCOTUS scheduled to look at if Joe can federally mandate vaccines for medical workers. [Law.360]
* States are willing to make big changes in the name of more equitable juries. [ABA Journal]
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* You knew it was inevitable. The St. Louis Cardinals have lawyered up and are conducting their own internal investigation into allegations employees hacked Houston Astros databases. [Am Law Daily]
* Real quick before you tweet that out -- New York has updated its ethical guidelines regarding social media. Are you familiar with the best practices? [New York Law Journal]
* Norway has said goodbye to the old boys network -- at least when it comes to women's representation on corporate boards. The top down approach that was successful in Norway may not be politically palatable in the United States, but it certainly provides food for thought. [American Lawyer]
* Recently released documents (thank you FOIA) reveal a years-long legal battle between the federal government and UnitedHealth Group over Medicare overbilling. [NPR]
* If it walks like a tax hike and swims like a tax hike and quacks like a tax hike, it's probably a tax hike -- no matter what double talk Governor Sam Brownback tries to sell you. Seriously, what is the matter with Kansas? [Talking Points Memo]
* Nine people are dead after a gunman attacked a historic black church in downtown Charleston, South Carolina. Among the dead is State Senator Clementa Pinckney. The gunman is still at large. Our heart goes out to the families of the victims. [New York Times]