- An obituary of Alan Rogers, professor emeritus of history at Boston College, who "transformed himself into a legal historian" after publishing his first book (AHA).
- A notice of Marco Basile, Boston College, who "explores whether the law should favor the weak when statutes leave room for interpretation" (BC Magazine).
- Anja Amend-Traut, Universität Würzburg, has just received a grant of 1.3 million euros for an AI-assisted project studying the protocol books of the Imperial Court Council of the Holy Roman Empire (UW).
- The Institute for Justice marked the centennial of Village of Euclid v. Ambler Realty with a symposium on zoning and a panel of experts including HLS's Molly Brady (Short Circuit).
- The Andalusian Studies Centre is sponsoring a seminar dedicated to the 150th anniversary of the 1876 Constitution, “the longest-lasting in contemporary Spain.” It “aims to highlight the role of Antonio Cánovas del Castillo, from Malaga, the main architect of a political system that provided institutional stability and laid the foundations for an order based on legality, coexistence and freedoms, values that remain fully valid today.”
- The American Political Science Association has just issued the call for its 123rd Annual Meeting & Exhibition, “The Institutions We Need: Design, Reform, and Renewal,” to be held in Washington, DC, September 2–5, 2027.
- The Law Library of Congress is digitizing and making available without charge its bound set of the records and briefs of the U.S. Supreme Court, which begins with the January Term 1832. "Digitization will begin with year 2012 and work backwards. Full-text searching will be available as well as metadata including case name, U.S. Reports citation, and file date, as available" (In Custodia Legis).
- ICYMI: Meet John Jay (Camden News).
Weekend Roundup is a weekly feature compiled by all the Legal History bloggers.
