Thursday round-up

Here’s a round-up of Supreme Court-related news and commentary from around the web:

• Supreme Court Lies Low as Trump Keeps Pressing Election Claims (Greg Stohr, Bloomberg)
• The Supreme Court’s Pennsylvania Cleanup (Editorial Board, The Wall Street Journal)
• Key Justices Signal Support for Affordable Care Act (Adam Liptak, The New York Times)
• Supreme Court Justices Question GOP States’ Case Against ACA (Jess Bravin, The Wall Street Journal)
• Supreme Court Appears Likely To Uphold Obamacare (Nina Totenberg, NPR)
• Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh’s Vote May Save Obamacare This Time (Amy Davidson Sorkin, The New Yorker)
• Roberts, Kavanaugh signal willingness to preserve ACA in Supreme Court case (Daniel Uria & Danielle Haynes, United Press International)
• At arguments, justices suspicious of GOP challenge to ObamaCare after Dems warned Barrett could overturn law (Bill Mears & Tyler Olson, Fox News)
• Supreme Court appears willing to leave Obamacare in place (Tucker Higgins, CNBC)
• The Latest Obamacare Case Is Too Crazy for Brett Kavanaugh (Mark Joseph Stern, Slate)
• John Roberts has heard just about enough of Obamacare for one lifetime (Joan Biskupic, CNN)
• Justices Signal the Entire ACA Is Unlikely to Be Overturned (Lisa Soronen, National Conference of State Legislatures)
• Apportionment, Allegiance, and Birthright Citizenship (John Vlahoplus, The Originalism Blog)
• SCOTUS Adds Another Appointments Clause Case to the Docket (Jonathan Adler, The Volokh Conspiracy)
• Legal Docket – Religious liberty in foster care (Mary Reichard, The World and Everything in It podcast)
• Judicial independence must remain a bedrock to a free nation (Daniel Cotter, Chicago Daily Law Bulletin)
• Is Stephen Breyer Severable? and Other Issues Posed by the Latest ACA Oral Argument (David Boyle, Boyle’s Laws)

We rely on our readers to send us links for our round-up. If you have or know of a recent (published in the last two or three days) article, post, podcast or op-ed relating to the Supreme Court that you’d like us to consider for inclusion, please send it to roundup@scotusblog.com. Thank you!