From Less Than the Least Blog:

I learned through the grapevine yesterday that Bill is one of a small handful of law fellows (the others are Justice Stevens and six law professors) who have just been elected to the American Academy of Arts & Sciences. This is an incredibly high honor, and couldn’t have been more deserved. Congratulations, Bill.

Indeed, congratulations, Prof. Stuntz.  And Professor Elizabeth Warren, as well!

The recent decision to have a women-only time at the Quad Gym is now making the rounds of the legal blogosphere. 

Instapundit asks if it violates Massachusetts law.  Volokh responds, and later posts his opinion that it is not illegal under Massachusetts law.  Andrew Sullivan weighs in at The Atlantic.  Of course, Hemenway is still co-ed every day.

... as Harvard President Jared Sparks observed in 1849, the year that Boston Brahmin George Parkman was murdered by Harvard Medical School Professor John Webster.  Want to read about Harvard’s most sensational crime and the ensuing trial—one that remains a leading case on the value of circumstantial evidence? 

A new e-resource, Making of Modern Law—Trials 1620-1926, contains the full text of more than a dozen contemporary accounts.

Comprising more than 10,000 titles--and almost two million fully searchable pages, Making of Modern Law: Trials contains digital images of books and pamphlets, official and unofficial trial documents and materials, legal transcripts, administrative proceedings, and arbitrations from the early seventeenth century to 1926.  Drawn from the law libraries at Harvard and Yale, as well as from the Library of the Bar of the City of New York, the materials include not only published trial transcripts, but also popular printed accounts of sensational trials for murder, adultery and other crimes.  Almost all of the works reproduced are English language and published in Great Britain or the United States.